MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Alvo Department
Charles Woods of Elmwood and
sifter Miss Woods were visiting for
p. short time in Alvo, on last Wed
nesday. W. II. Warner was making some
liay on last Wednesday Tor Simon
Rehmeyer and found the day ideal
for the work.
George Bray and wife were visit
ing for the day on last Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Dinges and husband.
Clarence Drake who has tanks at
Prairie Home, was over and installed
a gas pump at the store of R. M.
Coatman on Tuesday of last week.
In a game which was played last
Sunday between the ball teams of
Klmwood and Alvo the latter was
the winner by a score of six to three.
Sherrial Fifer was over to Wahoo
and pitched a game for the Green
wood team against the Wahoo team
winning the game by a score of five
to two.
Orville Quillhorst and the family
who are making their home in Kan
sas where they are engaged in afrm
ing, were visiting with relatives in
Alvo for the past week.
John W. Banning the lumber and
building material man was called tc
Lincoln to look after some business
matters on last Wednesday and was
accompanied by Mrs. Banning on his
trip.
At the meeting of the patrons of
the Alvo consolidated school district
which was held recently, at the school
building the levying of additional
taxes for the conduct of the school
was carried.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Obers of Fuller
ton wore visiting in Alvo from Fri
day to Monday of last week, and were
the guests at the home of their dau
ghter Mrs. J. W. Skinner, they driv
ing over in their auto.
Miss Dorothey Teterson was able
to return from the hospital at Lin
ln where she has been convalosc
i cin,.n i.or nnor.ntinn some time
"nee" for .innr-mlk-itis. ami is doinc I
vrv- ,,v,iv nt ihi. timP. 1
John B. Skinner was a visitor in
Omaha last Tuesday taking with him
a load of cattle which he had picked
up for a number of farmers while
on last Mondavi he had a load on the
market for Lee Suavely.
Floyd E. Dickerson and Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Aulthouse were over to
Omaha on last Tuesday where they
purchased furniture for the outfit
ting of Mr. and Mrs. Aulthouse who
are now embarking in farming.
Dale Royles wired early last week
that the tornado which destroyed a
great portion of the city of McCook,
missed them by a block, and that they
were alright, which was good news to
the many friends of this excellent
couple in Alto.
Dick Weidman and wife of Red
Oak, Iowa, were visiting for a num
ber of days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ayres, of near Alvc
where all enjoyed the visit very much
Mrs. Wcideman and Mr. Ayres being
sister and brother.
Miss Doris Coatman accompanied
the campfire girls of Nehawka to the
camp at Crete last Monday, and on
the latter portion of the week, the
other girls of Alvo sent Miss Doris
a box of eats, which was very wel
come to Miss Doris.
The condition of th? school dis
trict of Alvo is reported as being
much better than a year ago, when
they had a deficit of nearly $2,000
but at this time they have on hand
just about that much extra money
which shows very good and econom
ical manrgement on the part of the
board.
Miss Helen Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson who
lias been in the Lincoln General hos
pital for some time past convalesc
ing following an operation under
v.'iich she went for relief form ap
pendicitis and from which she is now
almost entirely recovered was
able'
to return home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coatman. the
parents of R. M. Coatman. accompan
ied by their daughter. Miss Gladys
Coatman, who is home for her sum-
nier vacation from teaching at thf
Wesleyan University, all drove over i
to Alvo on last. Sundav afternoon
for a visit at-the hom of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Coatman and family.
Kiss Gladys Doles Denier Wed
Miss Gladys Deles Denier, the tea
cher of the third and fourth grades
cf the Alvo school, for the past year
was united in marriage a short time
Kinc e to a Mr. Monk of University i
J-'iaee and another teacher has been
secured for the position.
Making Good Urcoid
On last Sunday Georgp and Phil
lip Coatman drove over to Milford
when thy attended a ball game
which was played between Utica, and
Milford in which Lee Coatman who
is one of the very best of ameteur
bsll twirlers. who pitched the game
won over the other team by a
fore of 6 to 1. Under the excellent
work or Mr. Lee Coatman the Utica
team with him as its pitcher, is now
the leader on the Blue Valley League.
Two Cars Meet At Corner
On last Saturday night, while
Frank Taylor and family and Simon
Rehmeyer were on their way to Weep
ing Water, and were going east from
Alvo. crossing the Red Bail highway
ft the corner, of the farm of Ed j
Earnest where Clarence resides, the:
the car and the car of Ed Seilcer
which was going north came togather
with a general shaking up, but no
one seriously injured.
Teacherr For Coming Year
The instructors of the Alvo Ccn
Lclidat?s schools fcr the coming year j
have been belected are composed as j
follows: Superintendent of the school.
Alfred T. Snedgen, Principal and in
structor in manuel training, Jesse
Blunt, Assistant principal, neien
Music and
1S.OOI. "
English. Mrs. Albert McClay, Home
economics, J. W. Skinner, seventh and
e cht crade Edna Wood, fifth and
e 0nt graaes, mm
while John Coleman has been elected
to the position of care taker of the
school properties.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Tiiursda.Vs Ia!ly
Attorney Guy C. Clements of Elm- ()f possemen who patrolled parts of
wood was here today for a few hours f0Ur states for several days after the
attending to some matters of busi- robbery. While there were sugges
ness. x z tions that the body may have been
Mrs Hans Heinrich of Lincoln is placed in the hut recently, this
in the city to spend a few days here theory generally was scouted,
with the old time friends and while A school girl member of a picnic
here is a guestat the home of Mr. and party found the body yesterday. The
Mrs Joseph Powell. man had been shot to death, appar-
Mis Fred Harold of Doniphan, Ne- entl more than two weeks ago A
S. cii. "'.uViS ?h.s f.rd. a M.nic ring 4 . h.I.S
t l- 1,,,., after n nlf!l.5-
a nt visit here.
Rev. H. A. Normberg and Daniel
Slaphoff of Murdock were here today
to look after some matters of busi
ness at the court house. Rev. Norm-
berg is the pastor of the Callahan wineinger of Dighton, Kas., from his
church near Murdock. 'home the night of May 24 and shot
Mrs. R. A. Barrett of Havelock him to death. The physician presum
was here last evening to visit with ably was called to administer to one
her sister, Miss Dora McNurlin, re- of the four wounded by the two bank
turning this morning to her home, officials, killed when they resisted,
she is leaving Friday for a trip to The doctor's body was found in a
the west coast that will cover several gully along with his automobile and
weeks. I medical equipment.
1 Aalthough posses, aided by air-
From Friday's Pav . planes, searched parts of Colorado,
V. H. McCarty and H. E. Warden
of Union were here todav to look
after some matters of business at
the countv court.
Attorney W. H. Pitzer of Nebraska t
City was here today to spend a few
;
hours attending to some matters a
the county court. !
Mrs. Claus Jorgenson was a visi
tor in Omaha today where she was
called to look after some matters of '
business and visiting with friends.
Henry A. Guthmann, the Murdock
banker, was here for a few hours yes
terday visiting with his mother, Mrs,
F. R. Guthmann and also looking
after some matters of business.
James M. Teegarden and H. A.
Crozier, two of the well known resi-!
dents of Weeping Water were in the '
ping
lnni-in Jffcn cr ,otr, r I
ness.
SPENT FIFTY THOUSAND
Washington, June 13. Former
Senator Joseph F. S. Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey told the Reed cam
paign funds committee today that he
had spent $50,000 in an unsuccess
ful effort to win the republican nom
ination for the United States Benate
in the recent New Jersey primaries.
All the money, Frelinghuysen said,
had been contributed by him and
contributions received from support
ers and friends had been returned.
Following Frelinghuysen's testi
mony Robert M. Johnson of Atlantic
City, a defeated candidate for the
New Jersey state senate told the
committee that the republican organ
ization in Atlantic county assessed
every county employe 5 per cent of
his salary to maintain the organiza
tion machinery.
Senator King, democrat, Utah, a
member of the committee, demanded
that an investigation into the charg
es be made and announced his in
tention of asking the committee to
' rryv A t 1 n 1 : n t 1 A. a 1 . .
. v.iiy to matte me in
quiry.
FOE SALE
13-30 Hart-Parr tractor: 24x41
evane Robinson thresher; 3-bottom
14-inch trac tor plow, all in good con-
union.
MARTIN SJOGREN,
jlS-tf-sw Louisville, Nebr.
Our Repair
Garage
is kept constantly bnsy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and
most reliable repair shoo for everv
kind of damage a car can possibly ,
sustain. And, being practical men of '
lo. nT1(j ,,Q0 - 1
lone and varied ex-riiTr oil
long ana yanea experience, all onr
wws is exceiienuy ana thor-
ouguiy done, without unnecessary de
lay and at reasonable charge.
FradyY Garage
Phone 58
LL
mm t
Body of Lamar
Cashier is Found
'Desperadoes Who Bobbed Bank Are
! Now Credited With Four
Murders.
Liberal. Kas , June 13. Discovery
, . i hnn,lnn.
or me ooay oi mat . - ?rfT
ed shack near here today left four
desperadoes who recently robbed a
h k at Lamar. Colo., credited with
a fourth murder,
The body was identified as that of
E. A. Kessinger, assistant casiuer oi
the First National bank of Lamar.
He was abducted by the robbers May
23, last, when they fled with a large
amount of loot, after " killing A. N.
Parrish, president of the bank, and
his son, John Parrish, the cashier.
Located in the bad lands of west
ern Kansas, the shack apparently
had not been searched by hundreds
"Cense uciuii,iii& iu 'ua".
ever, authorities decided it would be
announced. Members of his family
are en route.
Little hope was held that Kes
singer's life would be spared, after
the robbers summoned Dr. W. v.
ivansas, iseorasKa ami UKianoma mey
failed to locate the fugitives. The
.robbers obtained about $10,000 in
cash and i6,000 in bonds
Cornfield Case
Rests with Judge
Everybody in Forgiving Mood With
the 'Tetters From North"
Getting Blame.
The Bellevtie cornfields case, which
revolves around aw ide range of sub-
Jf-18 ". in
"n? Pa,lties' 2. re,sts 1 Distnct
juage james l. uegiey. uen aru-
nients were completed in the case
mere iaie v eunesuay, me cuuh it
served the decision until briefs have
been filed.
The cornfields case had its birth in
the form of an injunction suit to
prevent enforcement of a village or
dinance prohibition growing of field
corn, cane and corghum within a pre
scribed district. The village contend
ed it had the right to extend its po
lice powers in order to regulate mat
ters which pertain to health, safety
and morals of the corporation.
Spirit of Forgiveness.
The city board in passing the or
dinance, held that cornfields consti
tuted a menace to traffic, shut off air
from houses and obstructed the view
of residents. The owners of the corn
fields took the position the land was
theirs and they had the right to
plant any crop they wished.
As the hearing ended there was a
general spirit of forgiveness evident
on both sides. E. S. Nickerson, de
fense attorney, agreed it was "all too
bad" and suggested an agreement be
reached out of court. Wiham R. Pat
rick, Omaha attorney, spoke as a
friend of the court, felt the same
way about it.
W. S. Thompson, Omaha attorney,
representing Albert Jones, plaintir
in this test case, attacked the legal
ity of the village ordinance.
Soldiers stationed at Fort Crook
were cleared of suspicion in connec
tion with numerous petting parties
held in the cornfields at all hours of
the night. At a previous hearing
the soldiers were blamed.
But Wednesday all attorneys
agreed that "joyriders from the
north" were the real petters and pet
tees. UTILITY PROBE INVOLVES BOOK
Washington, June 15. Co-operation
with Ginn & Co., school book
publishers, by the text book commit
tee of the National Electric Light
association to delete objectional mat
ter from a text book used by 100,
000 students and the expenditure of
$15,000 for a nation-wide survey
purporting to show the failure and
deficiencies of municipally-owned
and operated power plants were dis
closed by two Chicago witnesses
Thursday in the federal trade com
mission's utility investigation.
Fred J. Jenkins of Chicago, chair
man of the text book committee,
testified that the deletions were
made and matter substituted in a
text book written by Howard Cope
land Hill, University of Chicago in
structor. H. J. Gonden of Chicago, pub
lisher of the Public Service maga
zine, said that his magazine and
the power companies paid for the
survey which required two years.
the Insull interests of Chicago be-
,B a neavy contributor. He said
the work was issued in 24 volumes
In 1921 and 1922
W. E. Rosencrans departed this
morning for Imperial, Nebraska,
where he is engaged in the land
business and was accomnamed hv
ihis grandson, William II. who will
; enjoy a two weeks visit with the
friends in the west part or the state.
M
J
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
X '
m!x
Our nation is founded on a sound
basis and despite occasional retro-
gressions all general tendencies are
in the right direction.
Omaha 12-story addition to be
'erected to the general headquarters
' building of Union Pacific here this
year.
Wausa Graveling Meridian 'high
way north of here commenced.
Wausa Pavement across railroad
tracks repaired.
Arapahoe Road maintainers oper
ating on streets here.
Ilolstein Nebraska-Iowa Grain
Company installs new scales and hy
draulic pump.
Loomis $39,000 new school build
ing to be erected here.
Butte State highway No. 12 be
ing regraded from short distance east
of here to Naper.
Whitney New drug store, Whit
ney Pharmacy, opened.
Lincoln Contract let for con
struction of new fraternity house of
Phi Kappa Tau on Huntington Ave.
Melbeta Melbeta Public library
opened to Fred Hanich store.
Ogallala North Platte Valley,
Highway Association recently held,
meeting here. :
McGrew New line of Western
Public Service connecting twon of,
McGrew with company's system
nearly completed.
Red Cloud New Independent fill
ing station being built at Sixth ave
nue and Webster street.
Ravenna Grading road from Lin
coln highway northward to this place
discussed.
Hershey Work started on con-j
struction of addition to Legion hall ;
here. i
Paxton Charter granted to new
bank here and operations will begin
shortly.
Omaha $ 17,00.000 building pro-;
gram under construction in this city
Rlrir Number of trees have been'
set out in new park on south street.
Rlair Blair Gas company opens
office in building formerly occupied
by Rhoades Coal & Feed store.
Scribner New electric line re
cently completed by Elkhorn Valley
Power company northeast of town.
Rlair Stewart Pharmacy plan
ning to build new store front. j
Brook Crawler-type tractor and
ditching machine excavating for
water pipe laying.
Bridgeport G. Wiesbach opend
new filling station for business. j
Omaha Plans made here for con
struction of large motor truck term-1
inal. i
Niobrara Chicago & North West
ern Railway plans to rebuild bridge
over Niobrara river here.
Kimball Glenn Hunt raises 120
acres certified potatoes and 500 acres
wheat.
Nebraska sold more than $1,000,-'
000 worth of furs laat year.
Plattsinouth Creamery may be
established here.
Oakland West Point highway be
ing graveled.
Paxton Bank of Paxton to suc
ceed old Cemmerical State bank.
Arnold's new creamery is in oper
ation. Florence Bids asked for grading,
boulevard which is continuation of '
Ridge Drive north on 31st street.
Eustis 2 can; cattle and 2 cars of!
hogs shipped from here during recent i
week. - j
Kearney Burlington Railroad ;
constructing new bridge across Platted
river southeast of here. j
Hampton Cornerstone laid for
new Houghton Memorial Masonic
Temnlfi here I
Clarks Improvement
park In progress.
of depot
Culbertson Work progressing on
construction of new German Evan
gelical church here. J
I
Pender Contracts awarded for
paving in Districts Nos. 3, 4 and 5.
Creighton New two-story brick
building being constructed to house;
post office and Masonic Temple. i
Plainview Graveling operations j
resumed on highway No 20 near her.
Stratton Ground broken for con- j
struction of new church here for Holi-'
nees Congregatio.n j
Mitchell Nebraska Electric Po
wer Company purchases local elec
tric light and power system.
Ncrthport Farmers in this sec
tion busy with their farm work.
Beatrice About $200,000 will be
spent this spring remodeling and
buildng new business blocks here.
Eirstis Wm. Stark
installs new.
milking machine.
Eustis Bids will be received for
installation of ornamental street
lightning system along Railroad and
Main street.
Hay Spring? Highway No. 20
through town being graveled.
Omaha $3,000,000 Joslyn memor
ial will be built here, and will house
newly formed Society of Liberal Arts.
! Grand Island Grading and clay
ing three-mile stretch of Dameberg
j highway in Hall county will begin
soon.
Sterling D. A. Koehler building
' here being remodeled for new cheese
factory of A. Zivney.
Tecumseh 10 miles of Goldenrod
Highway between Johnson and this
place being graveled.
Riverton Machinery received for
drilling oil well near here.
Wilber Road west of town being
graded.
i Kearney Continental Telephone
i company apporpriated $160,000 to
erect telephone building here
and
change system to uniform automatic
one.
Reich Seeking
Mew Chancellor
Social Democrat Ie Seen as Having
Eest Chance Dr. Strese
mann to Remain
Berlin The new German Govern
ment is expected to bo formed aid In
oflice by the middle of next weMv,
when also the new Reichstag will be
convened in its I'm-l session. Al
though still too earlyto say anything
delinitc about the composition of the
new Government, the following Ten
tative list of Cabinet members cir
culating in political circles, indi
cates what the parties are expecting,
hither Hermann Miller, leader of ' uo
Social Democratic Party in the
Reichstag, or Carl Severing, one of
tte best men of that party who, as
Minister of the Interior Affaira in
T-;-ns--ia did much f -r the ropuhlL'ir.r
ratior cf Germany's largest fcdenl
stato. will bo appointed a candidate
for th chncellors-hip by Uw It. s-i-detit,
!i. i.-; be!ii?ved.
i ' :it ir Miller lakes ever this poiit,
Iff IT fevering is e..pec!d to hec-i ...
nlini:-:ei of Intori .r Affairs: If If.r
Sever: rijs becomes Chancellor thjr
.Vilheliis Sollmann, r. iso a Social De-n-trrpt.
in.. be select i as Minis-.?;" of
Interior Affairs. Iltir Sollmann ti?ul
ili.t 1 1, ce in Dr. (iui!.: Strvsenn l'i'o
f.rjt. cp.binet at 'Ik- time of the ii'iui
d.uion of the Ruhr adventure.
Portifoliosto lie Retained
Dr. Stresonianh will remain ;iS
Foreign Minister, and Dr. Julius tur
tius, also of the German People's
Party, as Minister of economies. Herr
Kohler. member of the Roman Cath
olic Party, is expected to retain the
Ministry of Finances, and Gen. Otto
Groner, who doc-s not belong to any
party, but leans toward the Roman
Catholics and the Democrats, un
doubtedly will remain as Minister of
Defense.
The social Democrats are expected
to receive also the portfolio of Min
ister of Justice, for which Otto
Landsberg or Dr. Gustav Radbruch
may be selected. Bolh have held that
post before, and Dr. Radbruch is
known as the supporter of a very
far-reaching reform cf the civil code.
The Ministeries of Food and Com
munications will be distributed be
tween the Democrats and the Social
Democrats", and the latter may take
over the Ministry of Labor if Dr
Heinrich Brauns, member of the Ro
man Catholic Party and Uie present
Minister of Labor, refuses to con
tinue in oflice.
Nationalists tc Be Replaced
If the Bavarian People's Party
joins the new coalition. Herr
Schatzl may remain Minister of
Posts. The new Cabinet therefore
will distinguish itself from the old
on one or two outstanding points
It. will no longer be headed by a
Roman Catholic, and four German
Nationalists ministers will be replac
ed by four Social Democrat minis
ters, which means a decided shift to
the Left, and Liberalism as well is
determined to suppoit an internation
al rapprachement. The party leaders
meet in the middle of this week
whereupon they will be received by
the President, who will then appoint
a candidate for the chancellorship
after the present Government has
resigned.
SEWING CLUB MEETS
Monday. June 11th, the sewing
club under the leadership of Miss
Esther Albert held its second meet
ing at the home of Miss Leola Heil.
A name was selcted for the club,
the name being "Wednesday's Will
ing Workers' as the meetings here
after are going to be held on Wed
nesday. Three new members joined the
club making a total enrollment of
eleven.
Monday the first lesson concern
ing the making of a sewing bag was
given. Later more difficult articles
will be made.
The next meeting will be held
June 20.
Mrs. Bell Stoner of Omaha, who
has been here visiting for the past
week with her uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
William Robertson before their de
parture for New York, will remaiu
here over Sunday to visit with the
relatives.
RUPTURE SHIELDS
I r
ERE
IK i n
E. J. Meinhardi, of Chicago, the
well-known expert, will personally be
at the Fontenelle Hotel, Omaha, Ne
braska, on Wednesday only, June -U,
from 9:00 a. m
to 5:00 p. m.
Mr.
Mcinhardi says:
"The Meinhardi Vacuum SihU-t "" will
not oiil v ictain the Kupture r-i. rieotly,
lnt contracts the opening in 10 days
on the avi-ragc case usually pfivirijr
instantaneous relief w itlistH ndint? all
stiiiin regardless of the nio and loca
tion, ef the ICnpturo.
I TIOX 1J ut Xio? yo;:rcli
the il.tnKcr of wrarliiK olrf-l tru
e ullh uiMlerstrnii. Thexe CniHuei
UMunllv place the pnl on the lump null
not on the ruplur- opening. Thl often
cauweM strangulation which usually me
cclinte an immi-diente sursifiil oper
ation or rewnlt In snilleii cleath.
The Meinharrti Vacuum Shield' has
no un.rstra;i.s. It is also penectly
sanitary ami practically inilostructible
ard cen he worn while hathint?.
Ruptures often cause Stomach Trou
ble Uaikathe. Constipation. Nervous
ness and other ailments which prompt
ly disappear after the Kupture is prop
erly ret a tncd. ..
O-ilv irentlemen are invited to can
at this time as special arrangements
will le announced latrr tor women
ami children.
XOTKT:: riense do not write aklnse
i ..,-, r its If fitted l- mail an
hu I. imn.isHilile. Kvery ee lwnut
he
........ . r.,iniill vj therefore I iit
this
xection every year ;lvln lemoix.tra-t-on
wltl.out charge, or will he plenetl
to ft von If tlenlretl. All case that I
hove li'tteil .luring the .at five year
will piece eall for Inspection. IMeane
note tl" above dntes ami lionrs enre
fiillv. HuslnesH demand prevent xtop-
ciliiH vll it for while people orilv.l
!.; j MKINHAIMU. UOMK OFKK K.
ir,r, n. cnAVFOKi AVI-:., omica'.o.
jNorrls Will Not
! Support Hoover
on E C. Platform
Effoits to Have Senator from Ne
braska Indorse G. 0. P. Conven
tion Actions Fail.
Wt'.shinprton. June 15. Senator
j George W. Noiris (rep.. Neb.) will
I not support the Hoover-Curtis ticket
ion the platform adopted at the Kan
jsa3 City convention. This became ap
i parent here today when it was learn
, ed efforts to draw an indorsement of
' the convention action from the sen
ator had failed, and he announced
he would shortly define his attitude
on the position taken by the repub
lican party in the 1918 campaign.
Senator Norn's voiced opposition to
tie prating of southern delegates
wen by Hoover before the convention
met, and later issued another statc
v.vitt to the effect that progressive
republicans mifjht be forced to bolt
the party ticket if President Coo!
ic'ge's vetoes of the farm and Muscle
Shoals bills were sustained by tho
convention.
While it is expected here that Nor
ris will adhere to the course already
indicated in his previous statements,
it is unlikely he will express any
preference for opposing candidates
or for the launching of an independ
ent ticket at the present time.
The senator will probably remain
here until after the democratic con
vention. VERY FINE RECITAL
One of the mcst enjoyable musical
events that has been held in Murray
and vicinity for some time was the
rerital that was held on Thursday
evening at the First Presbyterian
church in that place and which was
in the nature of a recital given by
the tiano and violin pupils of Miss
Grace Lindner.
The church auditorium was very
handsomely arranged for the event
villi the cierorations of the spring
roses that ga'e a colorful touch to
the oecarion and mede a beautiful
treat to tho eye.
There were some two hundred of
the friends and relatives as we'll as
the music lovers of the community
present to enjoy the delightful eve.it.
The entire massed classes of viclin
ard piano gave the opening and clos
ing portions of the program, which
was especially enjoyed and reflected
the splendid training that the mem
bers of the classes have received at
the hands of their instructor. These
included the "Valse Barcarolle" from
Offenbach. "The Scarf Dance." by
Chamine.de. and "Caprice" by Bart
lett. Another of the pleasing features
of the special numbers were the piano
duets arranged and which were given
hv Junior Fun's and Margaret Long
and Florenee Me isinger and Mildred J
Young, in which great" skill and fin
ish was shown by the young people.
In the violin offerings of the even
ing Verona Propst, of Plattsniouth,
Leland and Bc-rnice Horup, Violet
EngelkomeicM". Verner Kaficnberger
and Marion Young were heard in sev
eral of the most charming of violin
numbers. In the violin selections,
Miss Christine Rheinackel served as
the accompanist in her usual charm
ing manner.
The members of the piano clays par-f
ticfpattrKT in the recital were Shirley'
Solvers, oi i iotisinouiu. i-iicn rvai-
- . 1. I'll T -S '
fcnl.ergc-r, Joan Group, Bernese Kaf
fenborjrer. Gauer Salsburg. Kathleen
Si hafcr. Ruth Aloxeu. Maurice Group,
Junior Faris, Margaret Long. Lucille
MobjIiiK'sr. Martha KaffenberRer, El
lon Kelly, Ruth Shogrcn, Florence
Mchfneor. Mildred oung, Florence
So ha for, Mildred Alexen, Dorothy
Sakdmi K. Born ice Hogue, Margaret
Long. Tlicluia Dill. Dorothy Rhoden,
John Kelly, Clarise Jane Murray,
Kalherine Long, Glen Rhodes, Joyce
Oauer., Floreiue Shogren, Norene
Lnpelkenicicr, Mildred Young, Chris
tine Rheinackel.
Miss Lindner has been engaged in
teaching for the past four years and
I
lier work has covered a great part of!
Lhe county and with the most pleas-!
th
in rtsulfs that have bttu must pleas-'
mg to iuis idieuteu luuy auu uer sue
cessful young pupils.
I
UmS SEWS ITEMS
" "
Frank Stander and wife of Omaha
were visiting in Manley on Wednes
day of last week. .
August Krecklow was a visitor in
Omaha on last Wednesday, where he
went to deliver a truck load of stock.
t"! II. Nelson, of Murray, was a
buriness visitor in Manley as well as
in the country surrounding the hust
ling town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heebner were
in Plattsniouth for the Elks benefit
dance and saw the New Ford car
given away.
Miss Eleanor O'Brien has gone to
Plattsniouth where she accepts a po
sition as telephone operator in the
Plattsniouth exchange.
Mrs. W. J. Rau was a visitor in
Omaha for the day on last. Wednes
day, going and returning via the Mis
souri Pacific motor car.
I Herman Rauth and family were
visiting with friends in Cedar Creek
on last Sunday, where they enjoyed
the day "most pleasantly.
; Fred Falischmann and the family
Were attending the state convention
of the Nebraska Christian Missionary
society at Bethany on Sunday.
Mr. acd Mrs. August Stander de
parted last week for Elmwood, w here
thc-y will visit for a lime at the home
cf Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Seiker.
Mrs. C. M. Andrus departed for
Omaha early last week, where she
jwent to accept a position in one of
ithe wholesale houses of that place.
Aaron F. Rauth and family were
visiting in Manley from their home
at York for the day on last Wednes
day, they driving over in their car.
I Rollin Coon and his friend, who is
known as "Whitie," of Omaha and
J Council BluJTs, were visiting in Man
I Icy for over the week end last Sun
; day.
j August Paul sch, of Louisville, was
(a visitor in Manley last Wednesday,
looking after some business matters
land meeting with his friends in this
vicinity.
Charles S bafer, of Murdock, was
a visitor in Manley on last Tuesday
;and was meeting his many friends as
well as disposing of the excellent
gasoline which he soils,
j A swarm of bees who know a good
'thing when they find it, have taken
up quarters in the siding of the pool
hall and will be a body guard as well
I as providing some excellent heney.
The Jolly Eight met with Mrs. Wm.
, Heebner at her home in Manley on
last Monday, v.-lie re all enjoyed the
altcrnoon very nicely as well as do
ing some nice work, ard were most
royally entertained by Mrs. Heebner.
f Harold Krecklow purchased a new
Cl'evrolet Coach during the past
week, which will amply serve this
J young man ard make an excellent
wagon for his use, as well as pos
sessing stability and speed ior any
occasion..
August Jochim and Henry Heil and
thrir families were enjoying a visit
with the two rtatior.s that scli speeds
and broadcast music at Shenandoah,
they driving over to the Iowa town
on last Wednesday and had a most
pleasant trip.
Manley is perking up at this time.
Ou'side of the houses which have
boon painted recently on the street
running north from the former hotel,
the remainder will be painted, which
will complete the street and make it
most attractive.
Herman Dall was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Wednesday, bringing with him a
side delivery rake for Herman
Srbweppe, which completes a list of
farm machinery that Mr. Schweppe
has purchased from this firm, run
ning to over a thousand dollars this
spring.
Elmer Pearson is the proud posses
sor of a Euiek. which he secured last
wee ;c, of the sedan pattern and one
which will climb the hills and tra
verse the roads no matter how long
they are or how hard to get over.
The new wagon will take care of the
transportation problem of Elmer and
his family in fine shape.
Theodore Harms during the past
week secured a new Dodge Brothers
sedan of the latest style and up to
the very minute in appearance, dura
bility, service and long life as well
as economy" and ease of operation
and riding. Mr. Harms ii to be.eon
gratulated on the very fine car which
he has just purchased. As he is a
very careful driver and will see that
the car is given the very best of care
it should give the service which he
requires.
Harry IJawes did not draw the
new Ford at the drawing at Platts
niouth, but in a safer way he became
possessor of the wagon by purchase
from the man who did draw it, Mr.
Everett Noble, of Plattsmouth. The
purchase price was just the same as
it would have been had he made pur
chase from a dealer, $603. However,
be has a car now after having waited
a long time for the slow process of
getting it through the dealer. He
has beaten them to it.
Mrs. Nora Wilson who has been
operating her own beauty shop at
Louisville has taken up her duties as
a ma reel lev at the Madge Keck
Beauty Shoppe beginning today.
General Black
smithing Shovel' and Lay Sharpening!
All kinds of Plow Work. We
are here to serve the fanners
with any work they want. No
job too large or too small!
You Must be Satisfied
Antone Auerswald
The Manley Blacksmith
r
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