MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1928.
FLATTEMOUTH 8EHI - WEEXLT JOTTSITAX.
FAC3 1773
U DOG ES
Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Everett of
Elliott. Iowa, were spending a few
day with their daughter. Miss Vio!f
Everett, and enjoying a very good
time while here
Mr. and Mrs A, B. Jacobson of
afecool Junction; -were visiting for a
number of days at the home of their
son, Henry Jacobson and family of
Murdock, where all enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
, A goodly number of the church
and Bible school workers of Mur-'
dock and the vicinity were over to
Union last week attending the Bible '
school convention which was held '
for, the county there. I
. Miss Hannah Inhelder of Lincoln,!
is viKitine- in ' f nWtfvir an will rp. i
main for a time, and will endavor to
organize a class in music as she is a
graduate of the Conservatory of Mu
sic of Lincoln and an accomplished
musician.
L. B. Gorthey has added another
convenience to his home, this time
in the way om improved service in
the radio, as he has had installed an Separator (nearly new), also a 20
all electric radio which operates from gallon power barrel churn. $75.00
the light circuit, and gets away from
all battery care.
Miss Elsa Bornemeier, the night
operator of the telephone exchange
at Murdock, is at this time taking
her two weeks vacation which is giv
by the company, and is visiting with
friends in Omaha and Lincoln as
well as elsewhere during the time.
Mrs. George Work and little son,
George, jr., of Kansas City were visit
ing for a number of -days at the
home of Grandfather and Grandmoth
er Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool. The
visit was made them ore enjoyable
by the presence also of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Meyer of Sioux City.
.t- i j n -1 1 . 1, !
a ". T ok6 LJ;"JTiiV "
sum x 1UU1 UWl KUCVllUd wo. w
Frank Deck of Ashland, taking the
car over to the customer and giving
some lessons in its management. He
also sold a Chevrolet coupe to Miss
Mamie Mahar. of Greenwood. This is
an excellent car and one which would
please the most fastidious.
Sheriff Bert Reed was a visitor
in Murdock having been to Louisville
where he was called to look after
some official business and stopped in
Murdock where he visited for a time
with friends, and went on to Lin
coln where he was to be present at
the execution of Sharpe who was elec
trocuted for murder of his wife.
I. G. Hornbeck, the genial and
accommodating agent of the Rock Is
land who stays faithfully to his work
year in and year out, is at this time
taking his vacation, and the work is
being looked after during his ab
sence of Bert Mooney, who was sent
her from South Bend, and is a very
clever operator and station worker.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and Mrs. A.
H. Ward of Murdock and Mra Keedy
of Elmwood, sister of Mr. Art Ward,
were all visiting in Lincoln on last
Monday, Mrs. Gillespie going on to
Fairmont, where she is visiting at
the home of her brother, Wm. Mc
Namera and family. The other ladies
returning the home the same day.
The two class of Mrs. E. W. Thim-;
gan and Mrs. Otto Miller of the Bible
school on last Thursday enjoyed a
party at the home of one of the mem
bers. Miss Evelyn Kuehn, where they,
enoyed the evening in games and
looking after the business of the:
classes and were entertained by Mrs.
Kuehn and daughter most pleasantly
which was made the more enjoyable
by the delightful luncheon which
was served.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee and their,
son vcr enjoying a visit for over
the week end, they driving in their
car first to Axtell, where they visit
ed with their friends. Dr. and Mrs.
Joines of that place and on their re
turn stopped at Byron where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Failing, Mr. Pailing and Mrs. Lee
being brother and sister. They re
turned home on Monday evening af
ter having had a very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Guthmann were
in Omaha for a number of days' dur
ing the past week,- they going on
last Tuesday and remaining until
Friday, where Mr. Guthmann attend
ed the nate convention of the Ne
braska bankers, and where Mrs.
Guthmann enjoyed visiting with her
-friends in the big city. They both
, -enjoyed the banquet which was given
'Incidentally with the state gathering
as well as the ball which was a fea
ture of thee elebration.
Feeder Hogs Wanted.
I would like to purchase one hun
dred good sized feeder shoats. Fred
Stock, sr., Murdock.
Tires arid Tubes.
For this week I am offering tires
,-and tubes at very appealing prices.
-30x36 Speedway cord casing, $4.95,
.tube at $1.15 when purchased with
casing. All other size tires and
tubes at proportionate prices. 5 gal-
; Heavy Frost
Yes, white frost, and here for the
winter. How is your battery ready
for the winter's severe service? Bet
ter know it is rirht for the cold
mornings for it takes plenty of juice j
to turn your starter over. We do
Battery Charging; and Repairing at'
reasonable prices. J
"- We are also prepared to do Acetyl
lene Welding. Old parts made new',
ax a fraction of their replacement i
cost r '1
High grade Auto Re-Dairine- m all
makes of cars. Supplies -and Acces
sories at lrwest prices.
A. H. JACOBSON
Murdock Garage
I
Ions of gu and & quart -of Manhat
tan oil for $1.10 this week.
GEORGE UTT.
Has Beautiful Cane.
Uncle George Skyles has a cane
wmcu uas uabvui j tt
"iea ery D1Biy " u V-or,
Mesquite wood, and as straight .ear an
arrw- wit,h J? tU "JS 7! J
on the surface. Mr. Skynles had had
the cane for some twen twen years,
and was TeB to "aim by his ather-
Greet Their Friends.
Last Saturday evening at the home
of C. E. Stroy was gathered a large
number of young people, called to
gether to greet their friends Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Stroy who have but
recently married, and who are for
the present stopping at the home of
Mr. Stroy. A most delightful time
was had , and many beautiful and
usef ul gifts were presented to the
'newly married couple and many wish
es expressea ior meir aappinese, prus
perity and health.
FOE SALE
Having sold our cows, will sell our
Melotte" 740-pound capacity Cream
takes both, or will sell separately,
J. J. GUSTIN,
Murdock, Neb.
Four Square Club.
The Pour Square club met Oct.
5th at the home of Mrs. McHugh
There were present 23 members and
three visitors. Club was called to
order promptly at seven thirty by
the president, Mrs. Lawton. The
minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved as read.
Bulletins were passed by the lead
ers, Mrs. L. McDonald and Mrs. R.
Rager. Bulletins were read and
checked. It was decided to accept
j
-iGoal No. 3 as our goal for this year
"Physicial Examination once a year
for each school boy and girl." Much
time was spent in valuating health,
measuring heights and discussing
weights.
It was decided that the club donate
$10 to the Cass County Extension
Bureau as our appreciation of having
our assistant county agent. Miss
Baldwin of Weeping Water.
Owing to the large membership
it was decided the club change the
meeting place from the homes to the
school house. Mrs. F. Buell and
Mrs. Johnson were appointed a com
ittee to confer with the school board
and arrange for meetings.
Our next regular meeting will be
Nov. 13th at 7:30. Members please
try to be on time.
PUBLICITY MANAGER.
RUBY REUNION
The fifth Ruby reunion was held at
Eagle, Neb., on October 7, 1928, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnes.
The guests brought plenty of good
eats which were served cafteria
style. Howard Ruby of Lincoln
showed his skill - as a real coffee
maker-, and also prepared the mashed
potatoes and chicken gravy, which
made the ladies sit up and take no
tice. After the dinner had been served,
the guests were escorted through the
Eagle consilidated school by Albert
Clemens. All agreed that it was one
of the finest schools in the state.
It was decided to hold the next
reunion on the second Sunday ir
August at one of the parks in Lincoln
next year. Those who attended the
affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ruby and daughter, Mrs. Addie Jels
ma; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ruby, Mr
and Mrs. Fred Ruby and Miss Lula
Cooper, and Miss Delores Roberts, all
of Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimblen
and son, Harold, Jr., of Nehawka
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Harding of Oma
ha; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rub- and
daughter, Thelma and Clifford Cooper
of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs
Thurman Lane and two sons of Pal
myra; Mr. and Mrs. Emory demons
and son, Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Burns of Eagle, Neb. Weepinr
Water Republican'.
FOE SALE
240 acres, four and a half mile?
from Murray, 240 acres, three miles
from Manley, $20,000 improvements;
160 acres, three miles from Manley,
$4,000 improvements; two eighty
acre farms; one fifty acre farm: fif
teen acres; two houses not modern;
two modern houses. See F. G. Egen
berger. Vou Eo Hot Need
q Sueafter
with the New Overall
Jacket
for it is heavily blanket
lined, in body and sleeves
made with warm inner
wristlets.
Truly a sturdy jacket for
all kinds of hard, out
door wear the cold
er the better.
Casts hut a Few Cents Ifore than
am tiaucry blue denim jacket
GREENWOOD
C. A. Park is substituting as rural
carried during the stay of Mr. Mar
vin in the northwest.
Arthur Stewart was a business vis
itor in Ashland on last Thursday
afternoon where he was looking after
some advertising.
Robert E. Mathews and the wife
were visiting and Joking after some
business matters in Lincoln, they
driving over in their car for the oc
casion. Walter E. Pailing was a visitor
in Lincoln for a short time on last
Tuesday driving over to the big city
in his car to look after some business
matters.
Wayne Wright is being kept from
school and his studies by an attack
of chicken pox, but is getting along
nicely with the malady, and hopes
soon to be well again.
Margaret Moon, gronddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn and little
Bobbie, son of Clayton Sanborn, ar
rived from Omaha last Saturday and
remaining with the folks here, for
over Sunday.
The sons of Grandmother Clymer
are placing a concrete walk about her
place, which is improving it very
it very much and .will make it most
convinent for this excellent woman in
getting about the place.
E. L. McDonald and Uncle Henry
Carr were out to Central City going
today where they are enjoying prea
sant shooting, which is just now in
season and of which it is reported
there are a large number in that lo
calit). While E. A. Landon is away hunt
ing the elevator is being looked after
by C. D. Fulmer, who is well able
to look after the business, and Clyde
Newkirk is keeping order and general
decorum in the hustling city of
Greenwood during the absence of the
city marshall.
Mrs." R. E. Mathews who has been
visiting for a number of days at the
home of her mother. Airs, uene wn
son of Powhattan, Kansas, and wherr
they both enjoyed the visit very much
returned home on last Tuesday and
was met at Lincoln by Mr. Mathew
with the car, bringing her home.
A party of hunters composed of
E. A. Landon. Dr. W. H. McFadden
Lyman C. Marvin, and George Trunk
enbolz, departed for the northwestern
portion of the state where they will
and in fact are now enjoying a very
pleasant season of hunting. During
their stay there they are also joined
by a physician, a friend of Dr. Mc
Fadden, making five in the party.
Was Witness to Accident.
While Walter E. Pailing and wife
were returning from a trip to Lin
coln, and Robert Mathews was alsc
returning one evening last week, they
were surprised at a motorcycle com
ing in the opposte direction that ran
into the car of Mr. Pailing, with such
force that the rider was thrown from
the machine and the motorclcye con
tinuing for one hundred and fifty
feet, before stopping. When they had
picked the unfortunate man up it wa5
found that he had one of his feet
literally torn from the leg at vth
ankle. They rendered what assistance
they could and were able to have him
taken to the hospital at Lincoln. Mr.
Mathews who was driving behind was
able to see the accident as it hap
pened and had to run to the side of
the road to avoid running over the
prostrate man, said it was a mosl
sickening sight.
Wanted To Buy Dead Animals.
I am in the market for hides of
horses and cattle, and will buy fallen
animals for their hides. Phone 2203
F. J. Kelley, Greenwood, Neb.
Injuries Fatal to J. C. Olson
Complications arising from injuries
sustained in an auto accident near
Waverly September 19. resulted in
the death at 8 p. m. Monday of J. C.
Olson, 1518. South Twenty-fourth
street, Lincoln. Mr. Olson sustained
fractures of both legs and concus
sion of the brain in the accident and
has been confined to Lincoln General
hospital since that time under the
care of Dr. R. H. Whitham.
It was believed that he was nearly
out of danger until Saturday when
he developed a severe case of pneu
monia. He was seventy-six years old
and due to his weakened condition
failed rapidly after becoming ill.
Mr. Olson was injured while re
turning to Lincoln with P. James
Cosgrave, 1105 E street, and G. M.
Schuster, 3118 Starr street, Lincoln,
from a business trip to Papillion.
The car, driven by Mr. Cosgrave.
catapulated across the highway and
overturned after striking loose gravel
The men were thrown thru the top
of the var by the force of the impact.
Mr. Cosgrave and Mr. Schuster sus
tained only minor injuries.
Mr. Olson moved to Lincoln from
near Wahoo over a year ago. He
was a well known farmer and the
owner of several tracts of land near
Wahoo and Greenwood. Besides his
wife he is survived by five sons; Wal
ter of Cedar Bluffy Frank of Have
lock, Jess of Greenwood, and Floyd
and Harvey of Kilgore, and seven
daughters, Mrs. Hannah Larson of
Wahoo, Mrs. Edna Conn of Green
wood, Mrs. Myrtle Lefler of Omaha,
Mrs. Vera Graver and Ewing and the
Misses Effie, Amyand Gladys, living
at home.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues-
these trips. ' Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Good Paint Pays
Good barn paint, $1.30 per gallon,
5 gallon lots at $1.25. Pure linseed
oil, $1. Beet hpuse paint, $5-40 per
gallon.
BANNING LUMBER YARD.
Alvo News
Elmer Bennett was over to Val
paraiso on last Saturday, with his
truck, going to bring home with him
a hog house for Lance Clite6.
During the time when A. B. i5tro
mer will go hunting this week, the
mail will be carried by R. M. Coat
man, who is his deputy carrier.
Arthur Dinges was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Friday afternoon and
while he was away the garage and
repair shop was looked after by his
friend, A. B. Stromer.
The Girls Reserves of the Alvc
high school will enjoy a theater party
at Lincoln this coming Friday, they
going in a body for the purpose and
we are sure they will enjoy the oc
casion. Billie Warner our old time friend,
notwithstanding his many summers is
hustling onto the matter of picking
corn at the home of John Elliott
and doing his stunt with the rest of
the workers.
The class in English at the Alvc
high school have been having some
very animated discussion on the
presidential candidates. Hoover and
Smith, and in order to be today they
have been having a good deal of re
search. John W. Banning received a load
of lumber for the lumber yard, and
which was unloaded by George Hard
nock and Mr. Banning. During the
recent weeks Mr. Banning has been
selling much lumber and building
material.
Mr. H. H. Moore who has been ill
at his home at the Rock Island sta
tion where he and the wife havr
worked for the past fifteen years
still remains very poorly altho all
possible is being done for his -restoration
to health.
Phillip Coatman and mother, Mrs
R. M. Coatman and the baby girls
were over to Weeping Water on last
Friday afternoon where they were
visiting at the home of grandpar
ents, C. C. Baldwin and W. M. Coat
man and their wives.
The class in Civil Government of
the Alvo High school and members
of the W. C. T. U- of Alvo. were out
to enjoy the speaking of Ex-Senator
Elmer J. Burkett. who addressed the
citizens from the streets of Alvo on
last Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow were
visitine for a number of days at
Minatare, where they were guests of
their son. Verle Rosenow and wife,
Mr. Rosenow returning home on last
Thursday and Mrs. Rosenow remain
ing for a longer visit.
The Women's Reading club, of
Alvo, enjoyed a very delightful even
ing on last Friday night at the grove
of Sam Hardnock, where they had
prepared. for a delightful weiner roast
and as they went for an enjoyable
time, they surely had it.
Schuyler C. Kellogg was shelling
and delivering his corn last week and
which constituted the crops of a num
ber of years. Getting it out of the
way for the crop whnch is now in
the fields and crying for a resting
place in his storehouses.
Carl Rosenow was over to Lincoln
on last Friday afternoon going tc
meet the mother who was returning
from a visit in the west, and also to
make some purchases. He was dis
appointed, however, as the mother
had stayed for a longer visit.
Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick addressed
the members of the 7th and 8th
grades at the Alvo schools one day
last week, the subject being "Pioneer
Life of Cass County and Nebraska."
She brought to mind many incidents
of the early life of this community.
During the past week S. C. Boyles
and C. T. Edwards have both pur
chased and had shipped to Alvo a
car load of cattle each, which they
iuu yji. k.o. r
have placed on feed. They are both
experienced cattle feeders and will
have some fine beeves to return to the
market in a few months.
The Girl Reserves of the Alvo high
school are at this time preparing a
play to be presented at the high
school on or about November 5th
which is entitled "Cupid and Caller
ies." outlining the oft expressed
myth, that no one loves a fat woman. jper onjpidea the decorations of the
This may be so we like them rather.jarffe canning booth.
yiuiujj. i
Tony King and Dan Neben were
over to Lincoln on last Friday, they
taking with them a truck load of po-
tatoes. which were grown by Mr.
King and which brought 40 cents a
bushel. They were extra fine pota-.
toes and were readily sold. Mr.
e-
ben taking them to the customer in
nts trucK. .
Josenh Vickers and wife were over
to Lincoln on last Friday evening,
driving over in their auto and hring-
ing home the two daughters who arej
attending school in the bie citv.J.
they all spending the week end atl
home and enjoying the occasion very
much and returning to their studies
Sunday evening.
Some time since August Johnson,
while at work plowing had the mis
fortune to receive a very severe in
jury of one of his legs, which he
thought would right itself, but in
stead it continually grew worse until
he was compelled to go to the hospital
for treatment and is there now, the
leg being in a very serious condi
tion. Art Dinges has had a new radic
installed at his garage which is pro
viding political speeches for all whe
care to step in and listen, and at the
Btore of R. M. Coatman is also r
radio so that either at the store or
at the garage one can be furnished,
with news from all the world from'
politics, to the best construction' of
a . womans gown or the canning of
the late vegetables.
Uncle Henry S. Ough, and daughter
Mrs. Clo Schaeffer recived a letter
a rr ,n c1t.p lollinr. f tho
nf Rltrnthrrnf Mr i)Hrh Vm rinp-h
- . ...ME, VM. Mv m
a. . w o ;
of near Wauncta, in the westerr
yoriioi) ui me sune wno passeq aw.ay
at the advance;! ae . of . 7 -years
The wife & ale very- poorly. -ac3
she is not expected to recover. They
both were pioneers In western Ne
braska and have done their quota for
the upbuilding of this wonderful
state.
On last Thursday, October 16tt
Uncle Henry Thomas who lives quiet
ly h himself in his property or
Main street, celebrated the passing
of his 88th birthday anniversary, and
was greeting his many friends in and
about Alvo as he has in the yearr
which have passed, and has added
encouragement to all m ho have in the
common lot of life been against the
struggle of making a living. Uncle
Henry has seen Nebraska grown from
a wild and waste territory to the
great state which now contributed
so much to the feeding of the world.
Wm. Bornemeier and son have just
installed a Myers cup elevator at the
home of Otto Miller, north of Mur
dock. This elevator was sold by Mr.
Bornemeier some years ago and In
stalled in another building and with
the later demands for more room at
the home of Mr. Miller, a larger ele
vator was constructed and a re-installation
had to be made and the ele
vator was found working well and
with a slight changing of parts made
as good a job as new. Mr. Bornemeier
has sold some seventy-five pf these
elevators and only recently has in
stalled them for August Ruge, Julius
Rieke and Leo Rikli.
R. W. Boyer and family, of Lin
coln, were visiting for a short time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Weichel, Mrs. Royer being a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Weychel.' On lasti
Friday was the 62nd anniversary of
the birth of A. H. Weichel, but as
he was over to Weeping Water build
ing a barn for Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Cook, the celebration of the pass
ing of the event was deferred until
Sunday, when all the family was
present at-the sumptuous dinner that
was served at the Weichel home. Mr.
and Mrs. Weichel were among the
pioneers of Nebraska and have done
their portion to make this the won
derful country it is.
Bepublicans Nominate a Ticket.
On last Saturday evening at the
cacus which was held by the Repub
licans after the preliminaries and
loking after the business at hand, a
ticket was placed in the field for the
voters to select from as their officers
the nominations being Charles Apple
man for the position of precinct as
sessor. Art Skinner as road overseer,
and for the responsible position of dis-
pensing justice in Greenwood pre
cinct, they selected Judge H. L. Born
emeier. They could not have done
better in any of the instances, and
especially was their choice excellent
in the matter of the Justice wbicb
they selected.
Board of Education Entertained
On last Thursday evening at the
Jordan Hall, the faculty of the Alvo
school gave a very enjoyable even
ing with a program and a supper to
the members of the Board otEdu
ration, and their wives. This was
given in the style of a hard time
Koriable and manr unique stunts--
were put on the jrogram. A most
enjoyable evening was had, Simon
Rehmeyers and the good wife was the
couDle to win the prize as imperson
ating most vividly the character of
hard times. It would have oeen ap
propriate to have san:
"Hard times go away from
our cabin door.
Hard times. Hard times,
come again no more."
Canning Club Sale
Cass county's first canning club
sale was held Saturday afternoon,
October 13th, in the Methodist
church basement in Alvo, by the Sun
shine Canning club. The members of
fered more than 100 jars of canned
chicken, sauab. beef, pork, pickles.l
ijams, jellies, fruits and vegetables
I There were 41 varieties. Tne gins
igold luncne8 of cocoa, Bandwiche8.
pickles and cake. The proceeds or
the sale exceeded . $10.
The club's prize winning fruits,
vegetables and the 20 pints in the
budget were displayed on tables.
Their state fair prizes and ribbons
were also exhibited. The charter,
nosters and pictures adorned the
walls. Festoons of grene crepe pa-
oenevieve Dougherty openen mr.iuciu.
proeram toe 4h motto. All
niembers then gave the pledge, fol -
ioWed by the program:
Reading, "We Can," by Edith Rob-
ertson.
Minutes of the July meeting, by
riaro TJnotor
Achievement Story, by Irene Rue-
Iter.
j Readings. 'If I Knew You
ind
"Bobby and the Silver Pitcher." by
Lucile Christenson.
Playlet, "Her Dream Came True,"
bv Sunshine club.
4-H Camp at Bellevue, by Marvel
Skinner.
The Reporter's Job. by Edith Rob
ertson.
Difficulties in Canning, by Gene
vieve Dougherty.
Song. "Nellie," by Sunshine club.
The assistant leader, Mrs. Orville
Robertson, waited on customers at
the sale counter.
The inclement weather, mud and
freshly graded roads prevented oneMiss Catherine Leesley, of near
iiiemucr, nubtueiu ue iuuh-.
ty agents, Jessie Baldwin and L. R.
I J OgClllD, tfcoo.. XJUiunui swim
Snipes, and many friends from
tending the sale.
The unsold jars w-ere placed on
sale in the Floyd Dickerson store in'; Mrs. W. H. Leesley, where a very .
Alvo. As soon as they are sold, the 'pleasant reception was tendered them
club will hold Its Achievement day. by the many friends. On Friday
- f A t A T T 1 - & f , . . . , I
ana organize anomer project
for 1929.
EDITH ROBERTSON,
Reporter.
. . v - ,
I nave, some excellent this vear 8
"T "V i -7 Z
Tvr ior seen. Eoaa ana ciean. ddc
.'., x- n
uimar per uusuei. lu o. yicwjui,
. Pkone 1204, Alvo, Nebraska.
Tost ei is the Joirwl snSX Wtexest ia Thcrri-pg tu tie rexs. Call
read, and tkey sure do get results.
UJH1EY HEWS ITEOS
ft 4"4"l"i t i 1 l i i I I V 4 111
Harry Griffeth, who is working at
Havelock, was a visitor at home for
over the week end, visiting with his
many friends here. j
Edward Kelly is enjoying a newj
Universal car which he purchased re-,
cently and is liking it better every!
time he has occasion to use it. j
Miss Anna Rauth, who is attend-(
ing the Rosary college in a suburb of
Chicago, known as River Forest,'
writes her father that she is liking
the school very well.
Edward Kelly was a visitor in
Omaha for the day last Monday, go
ing to see his sister who is receiving
medical treatment in one of the hos-
pitals of that place.
Carl Rhoden, of Omaha, a broth-
er of G. E. Rhoden, of Manley, was!
a visitor in the city and a guest at'
the home of his brother for a few
days early In the week.
Anton Auerswald and John Gru
ber were visiting and looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Tuesday, they driving over to
the big city in the car of Mr. Gru
ber. A. Steinkamp was out in the coun
try assisting his Bon. Roy, to get the
corn elevator out and installed ready
to begin gathering corn in a short ":
time.
Arrangements have been perfect
ed for preaching at the Union Me
morial church in Manley on every
Sunday evening, the services to be
conducted by the Rev. Melvin Rich,
of Weeping Water.
Verdis Hawes, who met with an
accident several weeks ago in which
he suffered a fracture of the leg when
thrown from his pony, was able to
be down town for the first time on
last Thursday and sure enjoyed his
freedom.
Phillip Flemming has added to his
holdings a Chevrolet sedan, which is
surely a fine car and one that will
give this gentleman a large amount
of service and much comfort in rid
ing, as well as being economical In
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rauth have been
spending the most of last week work -
ing at home, painting and paperin
, j tt . r.A
dition. they desiring to get the place , a successful termination of the great
straightened up before the coming of cf stKle show ever he,d in lhis fa,r
cold weather l"15" l ours-
com weaxner CmK The interest in fall and wintei
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of W eep- -..., . . ,
ing Water entertained on last Sun
day evening and had as their guests
for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Rauth and Oscar Dowler and
wife of Manley, besides a number of
friends from Weeping Water.
Some twenty of the friends of Mrs.
Wm. Heebner gathered and going to
their home surprised this excellent
couple and spent the evening in the
playing of games and social converse
and took with them some good things
to eat. which added much to the ex
cellent time which they had.
Roy Steinkamp had some ten acres
of red clover in and recently had the
crop hulled and found that he had
enough seed to bring nearly five
hundred dollars, and which looks
pretty good considering that he has
had the further advantage of enrich
ing the soil at the same time.
Clifford Rockwell is visiting in
Manley and vicinity for a short time.
He was in China for eight years and
returned to near Indianapolis late
last Spring, and since has been stay
ing there. He has spent three en-
listments in the United States army ' of Charles Bryan.
and likes the service very well. J Kramer's wire paid the three na
James Melata and mother, the lat-J tional ' bankers in Columbus "who
ter from Omaha, while James is en- have been democratic wheel horses
gaged in the newspaper business at since the horse and buggy days of
Riverton and Florence, Wyoming, he politics," denied Bryan's Seward
having a paper at each place, were ' statement that national bankers and
visiting at the home of Anton Auers-j republicans were in collusion to kill
va.iuf ii living a 1 1 p ucjiiii,
while the mother is an aunt of An
ton. Cyrus Livingston and son were
over to Nehawka on last ednesda5
where they were attending the Hamp-
shire sale of Harry Knabe, and there
bought one of the finest of his boars
to top their herd.
They found some
very nice individuals and got the
jfinest, which they brought home withj
John and Joseph Scheehan were
. doing some concrete work at the lum-
jber yard, where they were building
a drive way of crushed rock and re-
jinforced by concrete curbs to prevent
.-washing. . They were working and
making good headway, with the as-
sistance of Mr. Crane on Thursday
of the past week. j
Theodore Harmes, who with his
brother-in-law, Frank Beacham. re-1
turned irom tne norinwest, wnere.
they spent some two weeks in hunt
ing and fishing, report having an
excellent time while away. At Ar-
thur they met Hugo Heim and at
Survey they also met Joe Kennedy,
and had an excellent visit with both
gentlemen.
Married at Lincoln
On last Tuesday, notwithstanding
the weather was not the ideal kind,
Mirhael Snheehan. nf Manlev. and
oreen woou n ere uniieu in marriage
j tX L UllltUlll, ft UC1 C L 11 T J U I IT V C 1 li LUCIA
at-Jauto, and later returned to Green -
wood, where they remained at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and'
evening iney were aiso lenaerea a re-
evening iutj were iu icnuerea a re-
ception.by the friends at Manley. at
the home of Mr. Sheehan's parents,
Wm. Sheehan and wife. The newly
weds are a-very popular couple, and
in - conjunction with ' ' their many
Ifriends w are extending to them our
, Ti ,
De- wi8ue ior a long, nappy ana
.prueyeruu me,
n
The Journal appreciates your in-
Ho. 6 any time. j.
A c ad of poultry delivered to
,x
nr Poultry House, corner Sixth and
Pearl Streets, Plattsmonth, Neb., on
Wed. and Thurs.
Oct. 24-25
for which we guarantee to pay not
less than the following Cash Prices:
Hens, per lb 20b
SorinCS ner lb
Cox, per lb 10c
Leghorns, 5c lb. Less
We Buy Hides and Furs as well
as Sell Oyster Shell and Salt
Moye Produce Co.
Corner 6th and Pearl Streets
Phone 391
Plattsmonth ... Nebraska
PLATTSM0UTH STYLE SHOW
Pre parations for the greater Platts
mouth Style Show are coming along
in fine shape and according to w;hf-
'dule - Various committees which have
., been appointed some time ago are re-
. UUIUUC PlllfllUlU L'lUKICHK, UUI1U:
. . : l 1 1 ,1
1 so as days pass by, with satin popu
i lar as ever, particularly in black, as
is also velvet, both printed and plain
Frocks that are soft and feminine
with their slightly, only slightly,
lengthened skirts take on charming
new dignity.
All these and many, many other
adroitly fashioned feminine creation?
will ge shown on beautiful living
models during the greater stlye show
the most interesting event in the
history of Plattsmonth at the Par
mele theatre on Wednesday. October
24th. Lest we forget. Miss Columbia
will then be with us to demonstrate
Janties.
DENY A BRYAN STATEMENT
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 18. Harold
Kramer, chairman of the republican
Platte count ycommittec, today wired
A. J. Weaver, republican candidate
for governor, to express the opinion
Columbus national bankers voiced
regarding recent democratic attacks
. t.A. o it puu.a.iiivt-
BOX SITPPEB POSTPONED
The box supper in Distric t No. 2S
advertised for Fridnv, Oct. 19th, v. ill
be postponed until Tuesday. Oct
23rd. All remember this change in
date and attend.
LUCILLE HORN
GAINKS,
Teacher.
We have a full Stock of rough Cy-
press Cribbin"-. 6 and 12-inch, and
c-d&r Poles "if von are poinV to
VT ij
buM a new cnb or "Pa"" Old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Co.. Plattsmonth. Nabr.
A-l Garage
At 6th and Pearl
Streets
Storage for Cars anei Trucks
in a steam heated Garage at a
low rate. Also -work done by
n . . n i
"t rate DHCeS On all Cars ami
trucks. Let US fieure with VOU.
I
j
Cut Prices on Ford
Schedule Labor
rrMnCD 1 nrinV UnDf
rtJUtLt and SUDI WUKfv
COME IN AND SEE US
ABOUT TOUR WORK
All Work is Guaranteed
. WILCOX,
Proprietor