PAGE FOTJXC
FLATTSJtOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY 70UBRAE
MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1929.
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in ihe Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Stock Hauling
I have a station at Greenwood for
Hauling by Track service. We will
give special attention to your needs
day or night. Very careful handling
cf Stock and Goods. Call Phone 40,
Greenwood, or Murdock, for best of
service. Your patronage appreciated.
J. JOHANSON
Elza Win get and wife, formerly
of Murdock, moved to Greenwood
last week and will make their home
in the Herman Boiler place.
W. C. Emelur.d, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in Greenwood for a short time
on last Tuesday, called here to look
after some business matters for a
few hours.
Ray Fredrechs was called to Om
aha last Wednesday afternoon, where
he had some business matters to
look after for a time, making the
trip via the bus.
Ella Marshall, of Ashland, was a
visitor in Greenwood one day last
week and was a guest of her two sis
ters, Mrs. E. A. Landon and Miss
Catherine Coleman.
J. C. Lemon has purchased a new
8-ingle row corn picker, which he will
use for the harvesting of his -corn
crop this year, He has demonstrat
ed the machine and finds it:working
very good.
George Trunkenbolz. the hustling
constable of Salt Creek precinct and
marshal of the city of Greenwood
was looking after' some official busi
ness at the county seat on Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. A. W. Schulke. living a few
miles south of Greenwood is having
a new crib erected on her place for
the reception of the excellent crop of
corn, which has been grown on the
place during the present summer.
The first of the month brought
additional duties to George Trunken
bolz. the city marshal, who Is also
manager of the electric light and
water plants, causing him to rustic
in taking the readings cf the meterr
of both plants.
Mrs. Penn. of Omaha, who owns
a farm some six miles south of Green
wood on which G. W. Fifer farms,
is having a double crib erected on
the place for the holding of the
crop which this excellent farmer has
g.-own this summer.
Chfrles Martin is having a barn
built Wn his place to care for the
stock, as the growing of animals is
always attended with much cost and
their care is an insurance that the
investment is more stable, he wants
all his stock given the best care.
The Greenwood American Legion
post are to start their series of an
nual blue rock shoots at their camp
west of town, where they have their
cabins and which will be productive
of much practice in shooting, in
amusement and will result in all be
coming better shots.
On last Sunday, Henry Ruetter and
wife, of Sterling, were guests at the
home of Messrs. V. A. White and
wife and George Bucknell and fam
ily, where a very pleasant visit was
had. Mesdames Bucknell and Ruetter
were school chums while in school
at Sterling years ago. and the visit
was mutually enjoyed.
S. S. Peterson and Wm. Kelley
were over to Omaha Sunday to see
J. C. Lomeyer, who is recovering at
the. Lord Lister hospital after having
undergone an operation last week for
the removal of a growth in his side
and since which he has been making
good improvement. The visitors
found John getting along as well as
could be looked for and he is hoping
soon to be able to return home.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald, who return
ed home from the hospital several
Big Radio Circus
October 7.9th, 1929
To be sure of all the values of the Estate
Heatrola, so that prospective purchasers of
Heating Appliances may be familiar with
these points, we have obtained a factory
man to demonstrate to the public the con
veniences and comforts of using Heatrolas.
THERE WILL BE
12 Valuable Prizes
Given Away FREE
Distribution of prizes takes place at 9 p. m., Saturday,
October 19th. All you have to do to win is guess how
many kernels of corn a rooster will consume in 30
minutes after having been on a diet for 24 hours.
Tlte Rooster 'will Eat at 9 P. M.
AH Guesses must be ia the box before that time
DON'T FAIL TO TRY AND RECEIVE A PRIZE
White & Bucknell
Telephone No, 82
weeka since, is reported aa getting
along much better at this time. She
still has times when her condition
Is not the hest, and one attack came
last Saturday a week, which caused
much concern, but since that time
she has been showing much improve
ment, which has Inspired hope of her
early recovery, and which is a sense
of comfort to her and the many
friends.
Bankers Keet to Analyze Situation
The regional Clearing House com
mittee. County Organization commit
tee and Credit Bureau committee of
the Nebraska Bankers association
met one day last week at the Lin
coln hotel. The financial outlook is
brighter than at any time in the past
few years and bankers feel confident
of the future.
The bankers are determined to
have strong banks and it was to ana
lize conditions and lay plans for fur
ther progress along this line that the
Lincoln meeting was held.
Based upon the results brought
out by the American Bankers asso
ciation and the Mississippi Valley
conference held in Chicago this year,
Nebraska bankers believe they have
a solution for stronger banks by sys
tem of more profitable bank manage
ment. The first move towards bet
ter banking will be the districting of
the state into regional clearing house
associations.
A credit bureau will be establish
ed in each clearing house district.
The organization work will start im
mediately. - The bankers present were Phil
ilall. Greenwood, president of Nebr.
Bankers association; W. B. Hughes,
Omaha, secretary of Nebr. Bankers
association; J. M. Sorenson, Fremont,
vice president Fremont State bank;
O. A. Riley, Hastings, cashier State
Bank of Hastings; Otto Kotone, of
Humboldt, president of Home State
bank: R. I. Stout, Tecumseh, presi
dent First National-bank; Wade R.
Martin, Stratton, pre&jdent Commer
cial Banking company; J. G.- Sawyer.
Western, cashier Saline Co. bank;
W. E. Minier, Oakland, cashier Oak
land State bank.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
hese trips. Full loads at any time.
FREB HOFFMAN.
.,, Giving Good Service , .
Samuel Aarons. who carries the
mail to and from the postoffice to the
Burlington station, makes his trips
punctually and faithfully, day or
night, winter and summer, rain or
shine, notwithstanding he is in his
eighty-ninth year and is expecting
to celebrate the passing of his birth
day soon.
E. A. Landon and Wife Home
E. A. Landon and the-good wife,
who have been visiting in the south,
southeast and northeast for the past
two weeks, arrived home last Sun
day and report there is no place, no
matter where they traveled that
was as good as Greenwood arid vi
cinity, and of all the counties which
they visited Cass county was the very
best. They visited in Oklahoma City,
Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, as
well as at Shreveport, La., the town
put on the map by "Dog-n" Hen
derson of radio fame, and found the
broadcasting plant located i:i an old
southern home about twenty miles
from town. They also visited Bron
son. Mo., St. Louis, Davenport, Cedar
Rapids and Des Moines, Iowa, and
had a most enjoyable trip, but were
glad to get back home again.
New Truck Line
J. Johansen, of Murdock, the
trucker, has established an office in
Greenwood and is ready for business.
Greenwood, Nebr,
In fact he has been doing a good
business since he began last week
He has a man for the place, which
he sent from Murdock to care for
the business, Mr. Elza Winget. Mrs
Winget was formerly a citizen of
Greenwood. The telephone number
of the new transfer office is 40.
Hold First Card Party
Mesdames Pearley Clymer, George
Bucknell and Warren Boucher were
hostesses at a card party at the I
O. O. F. hall on last Tuesday even
ing, when thet season's entertainment
was duly opened by the Greenwood
kensington club. A most delightful
time was had and all enjoyed the
occasion. The first prize was won by
Mrs. E. M. Jardine, while the second
went to Col. Phil L. Hall.
Will Organize County Voiture
The numerous' American Legion
posts of Cass county are to hold
meeting in Plattsmouth some time
in the near future for the purpose
of organizing a county voiture of
the Forty and Eight, the fun organi
zation of the Legion. Notices will
be sent to the various posts in a
short time calling the meeting. Col
Phil L. Hall has the matter in hand
There are a number of 40 and 8ers
here in Greenwood, who hold mem
bership in Lincoln, but will trans
fer J.o the new county voiture when
it is organized.
Seventeen Seems to Predominate
On October 1st, 1912, E. L. Mc
Donald entered business in Green
wood with a market and grocery,
and while the town and county look
ed good to him the first day's busi
ness was net so overly good, he re
ceiving in cash for the sales of the
day $1S. 72. The next day was near
the same, but with the lapse of time
and strict attention to business and
careful handling of the business, it
has grown nicely. The first order
given .for goods was to the Cudahy
Packing company, which was paid
when ,it was due and he has had
orders with this" concern every week
since that time as well as during the
weeks, they "having provided him with
trood goods at right prices. On Octo
Ler 1st this year, the 17th anniver
sary of his entry into business here,
the cash receipts of the place showed
slightly over seventeen times as much
as on the first day, and the traveling
man for the packing company, Mr.
Walsh was in, and sold Mr. McDon
ald an order seventeen times aa large
as the one sold at the commencement
of his business career here.
Visited Marvel Cave '
While in the south, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Landon visited Broryson, Mo.,
which is one of the very wildest por
tions of the Ozark country, and fill
ed with wonderful scenery, including
mountains, rocks, dense woods and
rivers. The scenery along the White
river is counted among the most beau
tiful in America. They also visited
Marvel cave, near Bronson, and went
down into the ground some 450 feet,
seeing some of the strange things of
nature.
Making1 Changes in Home
Clyde Newkirk. who is a rustler
when it comes to work, is at this
time making some very important
changes at the home. He is raising
the house and placing a new foun
dation under the same, as well as
excavating for a cellar which he is
building. When he shall have com
pleted the work, he will have a very
fine home for himself and the fam
ily. Will Attend Grand Lodge
S. S. Petersen, the hustling black
smith. Fred Etherge. who is very
busy looking after the moving of his
house, and Walter Pailing, who is
busy at a number of things, are all
finding time to practice in the work
of the Canton team of the I. O. O. F.
for the putting on. of the work of
the Canton at the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, who are to meet at
Beatrice October 14 to 17. Others
probably will also attend the meeting
of the order. Mr.' Fred Ethrege is
the delegate to the Grand Lodge
meeting from the Greenwood lodge.
Visiting Cousin Here
B. A. McElwain, who has been
spending the past year in California,
and who returned to his former home
in Plattsmouth some weeks since,
came' to Greenwood on last Wednes
day and is visiting with his cousin,
Fred Ethrege, for a time. The two
gentlemen are enjoying the visit
very much. Mr. McElwain is also
a guest for a portion of the time of
his cousin, Albert Ethrege.
Has Corn on Market
J. C. Lemon, who has been raising
ai grade of corn which matures early,
has gathered a quanity of the same,
which has been shelled and market
ed. This is the kind that will be
handled by the seed house at Water
loo, and which is represented here
by Messrs Fredrichs and Peters. The
corn tested this early only 18 per
cent of moisture.
Makes Changes at the Farm
O. F. Peters, who while he has re
tired from active farming, cannot
keep from doing things which he
knows are necessary when he sees the
need. A building on one of the farms
was not the best and so he removed
it and having another building at
anctiisr place, hid the same moved
to the site from which the old one
is making
Finds Business Good
Dewey Headley, manager of the
Searle-Chapin Lumber company, re
ports business very good at thei
yards in Greenwood, he delivering
material for the construction of nu
merous cribs as well as repairs to
others, and for the construction of
barns, which keeps him hustling.
Last week there were four cars of
lumber received, which had to be
stored and unloaded, thus keeping
the force very active all the time.
Entertain Guild
The Guild met at the church Tues
day afternoon with a big crowd In
attendance. Two comforts were tied
after which a business meeting was
held and a social hour followed. Mrs
O. F. Peters and Mrs. Ralph Clyimfr
served a tempting lunch.
Visit at Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Finlay and
son Howard visited at tne Leslie
Wachtel home at Auburn Saturday
and Sunday. Les has a barber shop
there and the Mrs. has a music class
so they are kept quite busy. They
sent their best regards to all their
Greenwood friends and want any
one who happens to go near that
vicinity to be sure and stop for
visit.
Goes to Hospital
C. O. Swanson took John Lomeyer
to the Lord Lister hospital in Omaha
last Wednesday, where he had an
operation for a growth in his side
which has been giving him quite a
little trouble lately.
Married in Council Bluffs
Walter Brokhaga surprised his
many mends last weeK oy sapping
over to Council Bluffs with Miss Dor
othy Otte of Weeping Water, where
they were inarried'on Tuesday, the
24th. Walter is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Brokhaga and has
lived here all his life. He graduated
with the class cf '27 and is a member
of the baseball team.
The Gazette joins with a host of
friends in wishing the couple many
happy and prosperous years. Ash
land Gazette.
Change Operators
Miss Edith Landegreen, the oper
ator at the telephone company, was
transferred to Louisville and Miss
Manes of Lincoln, will be chief oper
ator here. Miss Landergreen nas
been chief here for the past six years
and her many friends wish her sue
cess in her new place. Miss Lillian
Schulling has a position at Beaver
Crneei n ir
Entertains King's Daughters
The King's Daughters were enter
tained at the, home of Miss Alice
Boucher last Friday afternoon. A
good crowd was in attendance. The
time was spent working on the fancy
work for their bazaar, which will
be held at Thanksgiving time. A nice
luncheon was served at the close of
the meeting. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Elsie Marvin.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Earl Clymer, who has been
failing in health for some time,' was
taken to St. Elizabeth hospital last
week and operated on Monday. At
this writing she is doing as well as
can be expected and her many friends
hope she will soon regain her form
er good health. Her mother, Mrs
Lura Roberts, who has been living
with an aunt at Pamona, Cal., arrived
last week end to be with her.
Facts Concern
ing Enrollment
of High School
The Enrollment Slightly Smaller
Than Last Year Due to Small
Freshman Class
The enrollment in the local high
school so far this term shows that
t will be slightly under that of last
year as the freshman class this year
is not as large as usual, this general
ly being the largest class in the
school, but this year will be smaller
than the sophoi lores. The enroll
ment by classes is as follows: Senior,
sixty-one; Junior, sixty-three; Soph
omore, seventy-six; freshman, sixty
sir. The senior clasa of 61 members
is larger by two than the graduat-
ng class of 192J). Should the Shopo-
more class remain intact during the
next two years of school they will
be the largest ever to graduate from
the hibh school.
On the basis of the total enroll
ment of 266, the girls outnumber
the boys. There are 149 girls in all
classes and 117 boys. The girls out
number the boys two to one in the
senior class with forty-one girls and
wenty boys, while the Juniors are
more evenly divided with thirty-four
girls and thirty-one boys in the class.
The Sophomores have forty-five girls
and thirty-one boys. The treshman
class is the only one in wnich the
boys have the majority as in this
las there are thirty-seven boys and
twenty-nine girls.
Outside points furnish a very large
unit in the high school as there are
sixty-eight students living outside of
district No. 1 and from whom .the
local school derives tuition. Murray
has six students in the high and
unior high school.
The Dennison line offers yon year-
round entertainment goods. Picnics,
awii parties and outdoor events can
be supplied as well as interior deco
rations, favors, etc.. etc. Call at the
had been removed and
good in the new place.
Bates Book and Gift Shop. . .
Guard Roads
as Robbers
Head South I
40 Posses in State Search for Seward
Yeggs; Thought to Be En
Boute to Kansas City
While detectives and emergency
policemen guarded the highways in-
to Omaha late Wednesday, four un-
masked bandits, who early Wednes-
day robbed the First National bank
of Seward, of $6,500, disappeared
"somewhere in Nebraska."
Omaha police.on guard with an
airplane, radio and machine guns in
the hands of 40 men. were of the
opinion the bandits may be headed
south with a plan of hiding away
n the North End underworld of
Kansas City, Mo.
Lincoln authorities, on a rumor
the bandits were in the city limits,
threw out a cordon armed with riot
guns and machine guns to guard
against the bandits' escape through
the city.
Battle to Death.
This is the first major bank rob
bery in Nebraska since a group of
Nebraska bankers offered $5,000 for
each "dead bank bandit."
A battle to the death is feared
should any of the score of posses
meet the bandits.
Omaha was surrounded by detec
tives and other policemen armed
with sawed-off shotguns. There
were 40 men, posted on every road
into, the city.
Every bridge over the Missouri
and Platte rivers was guarded.
The bandits escaped from Seward.
the first county seat west of Lin
coln, in a maroon-colored auto with
a Douglas county licensp. They were
seen six miles north of Seward, and
then came a report" they had been
seen west of Boaver Crossing, which
is southwest of Seward.
Whether the bandits doubled back
on their tracks, or delayed coming
into Omaha until dark, is a matter
of dispute among authorities.
In the bank the bandits used re
volvers, not machine guns, but Burl-
ington employes who saw the bandit
auto said the quartet in it wa3 arm-
ed with machine guns.
On entering the bank iie four
ordered J. Carter, cashier: Arthur to the old Mission House and a pho
Trute, assistant cashier, and Julia tograph of the governor and his party
Berry and Matilda Ahlschwede,
bookkeepers, to lie on the floor.
They handled the men roughly, but
wprc polite to the bookkeepers.
They then scooped up money from
the tellers' cages, getting $2,800,
and took $3,700 in negotiable bonds
from the vault. No money has been
missed from the vault.
Omaha police believe the bandits.
as it their habit, will use several
autos.
WILL HAVE HATCHERY HEAD
The fish and game commission ap-
proved a report terminated by the
fish hatchery committee composed
of F. A. Baldwin, George Dayton,
and Guv Spencer, that there was
need of a superintendent who was
an expert in fish culture to super
vise the hatcheries and ponds in Ne
braska.
It is realized bv the commission
that the proper propagation of fish
is one of the biggest game needs sterling morion, uowever, me iai
of the state, and with this view in ter was in the publisher's employ
mind the name of Harry P. Run-
yon of Benkelmen, in charge of the
hatcheries in Dundy county was sug-
gester. The committee will interview
him, and see if he will take charge
of the other hatcheries in the state
as well as caring tor his present
work. No salary was mentioned by
the commission for the post of su-
perintendent or hatcheries.
The application of three counties
for an
upr n wiuu uu yni.iw.
from Oct. 22 to 31, inclusive were
approved by the commission. The
three counties are Garden. Buffalo
and Garfield. Five counties had
their petitions approved at the last
meeting of the commission, they
were Morril, valley, bnerman,
Nance and Boone.
TRIAL GETS UNDER WAY
Spirit Lake, Ia. The trial of Har-
nlrl Yarnps who in Charged With
monelonirhtor In nnnMtlnn with the
collision of two speedboats on West
Okoboji lake in which nine persons
ti 9fl t n.
v
der way on Thursday with the call-
ing of witnesses for the prosecution
and a review of tne. accident.
Survivors of the crasn. ana Jap
Alexander, one of the pilots of thecauy
other speed boat, were among the!
witnesses that described the boats
and the route of the trip. The fact
that the Zipper, the boat piloted by
Yarnes. was not seen by any of the I
passengers in the other boat was
stressed In the examination of wit-
nesses by County Attorney K. B.
cution.
Yarnes is the first of the three
pilots to go on trial on the charges of
manslaughter which were brought
gainst them by special grand jury.
Frank Long was copilot of the Miss
Thriller with Alexander.
MOTHER IS VICTIM OF FIRE
Deshler, Neb. Mrs. Claude Rain-
ey, who was burned when her gaso-
ine cook stove exploded Tuesday
morning, died at a hospital in Hebron
Wednesday night. The year old
daughter lived about an hour after
the explosion, and a daughter three
ears old died from burns a short
time after.
The family had but recently mov-
d to Deshler from Campbell, where
the children were taken for burial
Wednesday. The stove was an old
camp stove and was being used in a
built in porch when the accident
appencd. A husband and two chil-
drD, a hey' of three and a girl cf
four, survive.
NEW DORMITORY
OPENED AT PERU
Over 1,000 attended the formal
opening of Eliza Hall, new dormi
tory for girls at Peru State Teach
ers college. The building was nam
ed after Peru's dean of women. Miss
Eliza Morgan. v
The reception committee consist
ed of dean of women, Mrs. Inice
Dunning, dean of men, W. N. Dcl
zell. T. J. Majors who is chairman
of the state normal board and W.
R. Pate, president of the college
Senior girls acted as hostf-sses with
Mrs. Dunning executive hostess of
the occasion. Junior girls were es
corts to guests on a tour of the new
building.
This dormitory is considered the
best in' the state and will accomo-
date 120 girls. Each room is equip-
ped with lavatory and telephone be
sides the regular equipment of two
steel dressers, twin beds, two study-
tables, cnairs and clothes closets.
i nere are four floors which are
reached by means of an elevator.
uuiiding has convenient and
modern facilities for washing and
sewing. There is a large reception
room and a recreation parlor.
Dainty refreshments of punch and
wafers were served in the recreat
tion room where an orchestra was
playing.
Birthday of
State to be Ob
served Oct 16
Bellevue to be Scene of Historical
Dinner and Ceremony Judge
Begley Tcastmaster.
Plans are being rapidly completed
for the historical dinner to be held
October 16 at Bellevue, to which
Governor Weaver, members of the
Nebraska Supreme Court and their
wives and others will , be honored
quests.
The committee on arrangements
consisting of John R. Hughes, chair
man, and Earl Brown, vice chair
man, have outlined a program for
the afternoon starting with the ar-
rival of the governor at 3:30 p. m.
The chief executive will be escorted
wju ije taken in the same room m
which Governor Burke, - Nebraska s
first governor, took the oath of office.
In like manner members of the su
preme court will be taken to the
first court house built in Nebraska
at Bellevue and there the nartr v
be photographed on the date of Nc -
braska's seventy-fifth birthday. The?
photographs are being taken and will
be used for historical purposes.
A direct descendant of Logan Fon-
tenelle has been invited and will in
all probability be present at the cere
monies, as well as a direct descend-
ant of Governor Burke.
J. H. Sweet, editor of the Nebras
ka City News-Press, which is the sue
cessor of "The Palladian," first news
paper to be published in Nebraska,
at Bellevue, will be invited. Mr. Sweet
has a copy of the first issue of The
Palladian, which was published by
a man named Morion, iuis genue-
man was no relation to the late J
and it was the tamous ieDrasKan
who took the first copy from the
press and handed it to the publish-
er. An effort will be made to have
Jay Morton, of Chicago, son of J
sterling Morton, present.
Historical spots in and around the
town of Rellevue will be visited dur-
lng. the afternoon and a band con-
rort pivpn at nhnnt 5 n'clnrlr. follow
eJ by (he dinner at 6 6'clock at which
Rm.rnnr WA.ivpr will deliver the
principal address
Chief Justice Goss will speak on
"The Supreme Court" and G. Petrus
Peterson, of Lincoln, president of
the Nebraska Historical society, will
read a resume of Nebraska's history
Hon. James T. Begley, of Platts
mouth, will act as toastmaster.
BANKS ASK STUDY
OF STOCK
LOANS
&an TailClKCO, UCl. o. ine CreUll
situation in the United States was
described as sound but "attended by
niany new problems, in a resolu-
tion adopted unanimously here
Thurgday b the American Bankers'
association convention. It asked the
fpHomi rprvp hank to Ktudv the
nrnhlpm of brokers' loans scientifi
Promise of aid to agriculture and
countrv banks from members of the
association and plans for organiza
tion of a committee to co-operate
with bankers or other countries on
problems of world finance were made
oy johii o. uuusudie,
president or tne association
A lew uass county maps icii.
the Journal office. 50c each-
Corn Picking!
VILL SOON BE HERE
ARE YOU READY?
Do you need a Corn Elevator, a good Wagon or Wagon
Box? We have King Hamilton and Schroder wagon
dumps and corn elevators; also Meyers inside elevators,
Newton. wagons ancj wagon boxes. See us for prices!
Fred
Platts phone, 3621
Murray,
Manley News Items
Chester Elseman, of Murdock. has
been decorating the home of Oris
Schliefert west of Manley, making it
look like new.
Mr. and Mrs. Olas Lanspa and
three children and Mr. William Eller.
of David City, were Sunday visitors
in the Ralph Welte home.
John Gruber was a visitor at the
county seat on last Monday, going
over to get a permit from John E.
Turner, the county treasurer, to drive
his car.
David Brann and the good -wife
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Omaha for the
day on last Wednesday, they driving
over to the big city in their car.
Elmer Pearson and family and
Mrs. Alice Jenkins were visiting as
well as looking after some business
matters in Lincoln on Thursday of
last week, they driving over in their
auto.
John Crane received a telephone
call from his sister at Sutton on last
Wednesday, advising him that 6he
was not feeling well. They had
planned to drive over for a week end
visit, which they postponed on ac
count of the sister's illness.
Billie Ash. of Weeping Water, was
operating his clover huller in the
vicinity of Manley several days last
week. Some of the returns were very
satisfactory, while others were dis
appointing. John Stander, who had
sowed his clover last spring, got 21
bushels from 2 4 acres, which is very
good for first year crop. Paul Mann
was rewarded with two bushels to
the acre, a very profitable yield.
Married on Wednesday
Very appropriate to be wedded on
Wednesday, and so Miss Edna Heil,
the daughter of Henry Hell, and Roy
Meisinger. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Meisinger, of near Cedar Creek, were
united in marriage at the Lutheran
rhurch by the Rev. Hartman on last
Wednesday afternoon.
A large number of their friends
gathered and in the evening went to
the home of the bride's parents and
gave the popular young couple a
very lively charivari.
Celebrate Birthday
On last Sunday. Walter Thimgan
had a birthday and the matter being
known by the relatives' and friends,
they went to the Thimgan home,
loaded with well filled baskets of
good things to eat, and in the even
ing properly celebrated the event.
There were present from Manley
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Meisinger. par
ents of Mrs. Thimgan, Lawrence Mel-
!in?e.r and ramlly. Miss Dorothea
; cismgcr all cf Manley. Carl Mel-
singer and wife of near Nehawka;
Glen Meisinger and family, of Louis
ville and Walter Keene of Waufcee
ney, Kansas.
Home from Northwest
Teddy Harms and Frank Peter,
the latter from Talmadge, who have
been spending a week or ten days in
the northwest, where they found
the hunting good . and plenty of
ducks, arrived home on last Monday.
They found while they were in the
northwest. James Kennedy, who re
sides near Arthur, in Arthur county,
and also visited with Henry Hein,
a friend of Mr. Harms, and where
they stayed while they were hunt
ing. They report having had an ex
cellent time.
Royal Neighbors Meet
The Royal Neighbors met at the
M. W. A. hall on last Wednesday and
had a good number" of their mem
bers in attendance. They had some
business to look after, and following
this they enjoyed a social hour and
did not forget to make preparations
for some good eats, for this is one
of the fine features of the lodge.
APPLES FOR SALE
Best quality apples for Rale. Her
man Ricke, three milee north of
Union. o2-2tw.
LEY
Cream Station
I have taken over the Cream
Station of the Omaha Cold
Storage Co., and am located at
my home in Manley across from
the Blacksmith shop.
Highest prices paid for Cream,
Produce and Eggs. Most cour
teous treatment to all.
Anton Auerswald
Manley, Neb.
everage
Murray phone, 3221
Nebraska
