r
?AGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEM&WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 16, 19J f:
Greenwood
apartments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood And Surrounding Vicinity
Robert Stock, of south of Green- honor:, was one where the tall corn
wood, was a visitor at the corn pick- prows and w here it yields well in
ThiirKrtav afternoon, large ears, being on the farm of L.. O.
Mrs H. G. W right was a visitor iu lui uum, iui m ouwc mvo v v mutbuay uunng me aiiernoon, in
short time lasi dhui-.ucouj a j uuouoo ...... .ujijri. it'ii rouni ouserve Armistice
Close Business for Short Tinje
The business men of Greenwood
closed their places of business on last
T lnnln for n
day making the trip over to the cap- up in the seventies. The pickers sure-
, i: W hul n-nml rnrn in whieh to work.
ital city on me ous nuc. i -j ... -
Fred Buckleman. of Shickley, was and made good use of the opportun-
. f . .1 . 1 ntcn nt. i t V
a visitnr in ureeunuim au co .
. tho rnrn nickine: contest at
I. 11 vt
the Yot-hum farm nortn ot town
v.i(in I'mland was a visitor at!
Mrs. . Hose Axniaker, who makes
her home in Lincoln at this time, was
a visitor in Greenwood on last Mon
oid
... i . i : .) . .. n'Uk
Kr.mo in I'n VM-sitV 1'iace on lasi.uay, ruuiius uuwu iu uu
Wednesday it being Armistice day, friends and also to complete the
and he was enjoying the stay at! transfer of her former residence
nome I property which she has had in Green
lee Walradt marketed a car of new j wood to W. E. Xewkirk, the grocer
corn lat week which was immediate-' and market man. Mr. Xewkirk now
ly shipped to market by the Farmers! has a home of his own here in which
Union Grain company, of which Mr. ito live. He formerly resided in Alvo,
Enimitt LanJon is manager. j where he also has a residence, which
Samuel It. McKelvie was in Green-, is now occupied by Arthur Dinges of
wood tor a short time last Thursday that place. .
while on his way to the corn husk-) The Ladies Aid society . of the
Contest north Ot tOWn, UnTlUgHllll.mil luiuuii a ijuni, inv
drug store wnun tney are selling
chances on at 10 cents a number
ine
over trom his home in Lincoln.
G. W. Holt, the genial and. effici
ent agent of the Burlington and the, and win use me money ueriveu
local representative of the Greenwood j derived therefrom for the benefit of
Gazette was a visitor in Lincoln athe church. They have surely dem
onstrated mat . mey couju no some
excellent work quilting. One of the
classes at the same Bible school also
have another cuilt at the Birdsall
cafe which they are disposing of in
the same way for the beneiit of the
Bible school.
lav which was appropriately observ
ed Uy a very inspiring program at
the public. r.ucolb.
Have Head on Collision Near Town
lliley Puckmeicter and Kohcr Ma
son, both of Ashland, were in a hur
ry last Wednesday when one was en
deavoring to leave town and the
other was coming to Greenwood. Both
gentlemen felt the shock to a con
siderable extent, it being reported
that it wag like the shock of doom,
and the two gas wagons were put
out of commission, but the gentlemen
were. successful in getting by very
cleaverly with no material damage.
Rupture Shield
Expert Coming to
Omaha
on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
DECEMBER 4, 5, 6, 195
ROME VlOTEL
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
THREE DAYS ONLY
Return Visits Made Regularly
No Charge for Consultation
Mr. C. P. Redlich, the successful
expert, says:
The "Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relier, contract tne
number of times during tne past
week.
Harold Nickles and the family
were enjoying a visit with the moth
er and uncle of Mrs. Nickles at Un
ion for over last Sunday, driving over
in their auto and all enjoyed an ex
cellent time while there.
Enimitt Landon. manager of the
Farmers Union Grain company, has
been putting his coal sheds In the
best of condition for the handling of
coal for the community 01 ureen-,in; jat at this til!ie to st01 to mar.
wood, and is ready for the coming of jket t!,f.jr crop until tliey shall hive
the cold weather in that respect. gotten the most of it out. as they Jo
Mrs. Rex Peters, one of the teach- not riiisn the gathering of the corn
Was Official Weighmaster.
O. P. Peters was selected as the
official weighmaster for the , corn
picking contest that was staged north
, . v-i .. 1 j ... .
im. u.m.uuu jum acro me county ioua naturai retaining power needing
line in Saunders. There could not ' further outside support,
have been selected a more capable AVnile providinff safety and com
or efficient, man for the place than fort to all old am, aSgraVated cases.
Mr. Teters. There were a large num- roa,fa aro H fnhio when
is just discovered and
still small; it will save you no end
Capitol Stone
for Historical
Farm Planned
Beatrice D. A. E. to Erect Monument
With Bronze Tablet on the First
Government Homestead !
Members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution from Beatrice
have selected one of the largest
stones from the capitol building re
cently torn down for the purpose
of erecting a modest monument
upon the Daniel Freeman farm,
four miles northwest of Beatrice,
which was the first homestead in
the United States taken under the
homestead law. Mr. Freeman filed
upon this land in the 60's being
the first to apply for land under the
act passed by congress. His widow
still lives upon the land.
The members of the Beatrice
chapter of the D. A. R. who came
to Lincoln and selected the stone
are Mrs. D. W. Cook, Sr., Mrs. S. D.
Kilpatrick Mrs. E. G. Drake, Mrs.
Walter W. Scott and Mrs. Dwight
S. Dalbev. A bronze tablet bearing
opening of the average case in ten ; a suitable inscription will be attach
days and strengthen the weak tissues e(j to tne stone when it is placed in
(the real cause of rupture) so mat position. The stone was selected at
they frequently recover their prev- the penitentiary where some of the
larger pieces from the old capitol
were hauled after the building was
SEH'S
H. Fl SOEHHIOH
Last Minute Specials for Bargain Wednes
day. Values that you should not overlook.
Picking Corn, Not Selling.
On account of the very poor weathr
er, some time since, for the harvesting
of th? corn crop, not many are car
ers in
been feeling quite poorly for some
time past with an attack of the la
grippe, but has been keeping up her
school work just the same and is
hoping to wear out the malady, which
it is hoped she will.
The Bankers Association .of Ne
braska Review, their official paper
of the current issue, has the phiz
of Phil L. Hall on the front, look
ing good natured but still firm and
indicating one of the most conserva
tive and successful banking heads oft
the state of Nebraska. i
George Bowen. who has been quite-
poorly for the past several months,
reiorts that he is feeling much bet
ter. Mr. Bowen has not been able to
work since away last spring, .but is
now feeling much better and his
many friends are hoping that he may
continue to improve and soon be weH
again.
O. S. Hatfield, of Waterloo, was in
the city of Greenwood last Thursday,
looking after the purchase of seed
corn and was desirious of getting
when the enow is covering the
ground. So there has been but little
new corn delivered this season as yet.
The two elevators thus far shipping
but four cars of this year's crop.
Will Get Ten Cent Bonus.
The county of Cass is enjoying a
fine thing in the matter of having its
hogs free from disease and when mak
ing shipmenUwill receive 10 cents per
hundred pounds increase on their
hogs when they get a certificate froi.i
thr- heme banks toiling the fact . and
.vil! receive a slight advantage on ac
count of their porkers being Jree fro.n
di;eas-e. Both th3 Greenwood banks
ar supplied wi ll the certificates a?
well as all banks in the county.
The Red Cross Drive on.
Iio Red Croas -oil call began on
la-t Wednesday, .Armistice day, with
Mr N". R. Talcot as the superintend
ent and will be worked in conjunc
tion with the schools and churchos
of -he city, and wo are sure will ne
o T T, 41 " the rupture
also from the vicinity of Greenwood ' st, .
present at the' contest and enjoyed
seen just how it was done.
wrecked.
Blank books at the Journal office
And
PURCHASES AUBURN STORE
ORDER OF HEARING
Notice on Petition for
tlement of Account.
Set-
of trouble, pain and expense in the j
future if you now take advantage '
of this opportunity. No leg straps j
nor elastic bandages are used. Can
In the County Court of Cass Coun-
The Cass county friends of the Oral Letters from highly satisfied cli-; ty. Nebraska.
E. Copes family are regretting very cn(s available. . Stare oi; Nebraska, Cass County, ss.
to learn that this estimable family, WARNING: Never wear old-fash-! To all persons interested in the
who have been residents of Avoca for jone(j trusses or elastic bandages , estate of Peter M. Nerd, deceased:
the last twenty-four years are soon!.it!, ntnfinp- fiitiiv len- utrans wide-' On reading the petition of W. A.
Special Prices on Fruit
APPLES BY BUSHEL
J onathans, per bushel $2.25
Rome Beauties, per bushel 2.25
Ben Davis, pel bushel 2.00
FANCY GRAPES
California, very fancy, basket . . . .50
WHOLE FEFPER Very fancy, whole berry.
Price per lb., 30c.
KIDDY TOY FURNITURE Hand made wicker.
A real bargain, 3-piece set, 99c.
to leave the old home and locate in
Auburn.
Mr. Copes, who has been conduct
ing the drug store at Avoca during all
of these years, has grown to be one
of the familiar figures in that, com
munity where he and his wife have
been active, in the social life of that
locality as well. . Mr. Copes has pur
chased the Wakeman Drug Co., in
terests at Auburn and will start in
at once in the conduct of this new
business and in their new home the
family will take the best wishes of
their host of Cass county friends.
BOX SOCIALS
, Saturday, November 21st
The pupils of the Pleasant Hill
school will hold a box supper at the
Peterson hall. Murray, on Saturday,
November 21st. There will be plenty
of entertainment and lunch. The
some of the excellent quality of this! a d;c;ied success, 'there is, we araj public is cordially invited to be pres-
cereal which is grown in the neigh
borhoo of Greenwood. He 13 repre
senting the seed firm of J. C. Robin
son of Waterloo, Nebraska.
An Omaha firm having advertis
hoping, no necessity for anything of
this kind from a war need, but there
are ro many other things for which
the need of this kind of work is re
quired, that all should be in the work
ing without regard to how it defaces ing harness for this life saving and
a town, were in iireenwooci on last
Thursday, and were having erected
on the main street, next to the thea
tre building a large signboard that
will fill up a portion of the vacant
space between there and the Sanborn
garage, and afford a change of scen
ery occasionally.
Walter E. Railing is keeping hump
ing at the work of picking corn these
days and with a number of wagons
in the field is keeping the ears bang
ing against the throw boards with a
regularity that is very noticeable,
life serving agency. Get behind it rnd
make ii a successful roll call.
Arthur Keith Very. Sick.
Arthur Keith, grandson of Mrs.
Ruth Dyer, and where he has been
making his home for some time, is
at thit time very ill with intestinal
flu, ar.d whle he has been ''red for
in the best manner and has had the
very best medical care he rtill re
mains very serious. His father, Mr.
B. A. Keith, who is a traveling man
running out of Kansas City, was sum-
oui wnn some ouu acres l corn i"nicned home on aeeonnt ot the ex
gather, he has to keep things moving j treIne illness of the little son, he ar-
in order to get the corn in the crib
while the nice weather lasts.
John Stolzenburg, of Beatrice, was
a visitor in Greenwood last Thursday,
checking up the books of the Searle
Chapin Lumber company of which
Albert Hudson is the efficient man
ager in Greenwood and found the
riing Thursday morning last.
Warts the Law Enforced,
last week Phil L. Hall. Jr., who is
chairman of the executive board of
the State Bankers association, was
in Lincoln and with the secretary of
the association, Mr. William Hughe?.
ousiness in a prosperous con.iuion. : wpnl hoGrc the ardoning board of
with everything just as it should be,the cta(0 peniteuM:Tv. w'th the r-p-and
he complimented Mr. Hudson j rew?ntatIon which -il'leged good citi
highly as an excellent manager. !zons T(.cosnizc as being the proper
The place where the contest was j,, that is. of ailow r.g all bank
staged for championship corn picking rcUrs to serve out iheir full time,
jfor to give pardo.i ai'tn a short stay
. 'at t,,e pf'naI institution would only
" """"""'.''i"i""" ? j en mirage the committing of crirv-s
, af.jim. it iooks HKe ti;e oanK wreou
e: should also be included in the
same line of treatment. There have
been, during the last ecr offences
agriir.st banking institutions, three
burglaries, 37 forgeries, thirty worth
less check artists, 25 swindlers, 7
bn.iur check artists and two thieves,
of these there has been 28 convic
tions and 26 person convicted. It is
surely time that law breakers be
made to serve full time.
DR. W. H. McFADDEN
Physician and Surgeon
Res. 64 - Phones - Office, 37
Exchange Rates Deduct
ed from Calls
ent.
nl6-2sw, 4d
MABEL HOWARD,
Teacher.
Monday, ' November 23rd
On Monday evening, November 23,
there will be a box social held at the
Horning school in District No. 2.
Everyone is invited to attend, as this
will be a real event of pleasure and
enjoyment.
KEITHA DOUD,
n!6-2sw, 3d Teacher.
Tuesday, November 24th
There will be a box social and a
program at School District No. 37,
on Tuesday evening, November 24th,
1925.
nl6-2sw
FREDA KLINGER.
Teacher.
Monday, November 23rd
There will be a box social and
program at Factoryville school, Mon
day, November 23, at 8 o'clock.
Everybody welcome. Miss Sarah
McQuinn, teacher school district, No.
IS, Union, Neb.
-H-H-H-i-H-
t AVOCA NEWS
-H-H-K-H
ly advertised as new methods or in- "oueraon. executor, prujmg a una.
ventions, with worthless guarantees . settlement and allowance of Ins ac
and medicines, sold by mail. They count fi'.ed in this court on the 14th
never hold the rupture at the right of November. 1925, and for set-
place, but by pressing on the lump tlement of estate and disharge of ex
and the pubiic bone, generally cause j editor;
intense, pain, make the rupture I It is hereoy ordered that you and
worse and expose the wearer to often; all persons interested in said matter
fatal strangulation necessitating im-: 1aM1 l' f -uui.
mArli'firo nnarg tiAti T .ct TTI d dYnlaitl v."UJ I
MAMMA DOLL 22-inch size. Non-breakable.
Good voice. Only a few left. While they
last, special, 99c each.
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR We give you a
cake pan FREE with each two packages of
Swans Down cake flour. 2 pkgs. for 75c.
operation.
this personally; it costs you nothing.
Business engagements prevent vis
iting any other city in this section.
C. F. Redlich. Rupture Appliance Ex
pert. Home Office. 535 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
No children under two years fitted.
MRS EUGENE AUSTIN BETTER
Mrs. Eugene Austin, who has been
to very seriously ill with double
pneumonia, for some time, is at this
time showing some improvement.
Mrs. Austin was so seriously ill that
a number of physicians were called
and after a consultation and a study
of the diagnosis of her case, it was
determined that an operation, tap
ping her lungs was required as the
only hope. So, on last Friday, the
operation was performed with the re
sult that a large quantity of pus
was drawn from the lungs, thus re
lieving her and it is hoped it will
put her on the road to recovery. She
has a strong constitution and the
hope is entertained that she may
successfully fight off the illness. Mr.
Austin has also been in bed, due
from much care and watching and an
attack of the grippe.
to be held in ana for said
County, on the 23rd day of Novem
ber A. I). 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
to show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of
the pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by pub- !
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmoulh Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for .
one week prior to eaid day of hear- :
ing. i
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and the Seal of said
Court on this 14th day of November,
A. D. 1925. I
A. H. DUX BURY.
(Seal) nl G-lw County Judge
Have you anything to sell or buy!
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GREENWOOD - NEBRASKA
No uessing FJow!
When one knuws the superior merits of
Buick and Chevrolet cars, the buyer does
not have to guess, he knows they are the best.
Call us any where in the county for a dem
onstration. Be assured our mechanics will
give you service on any car, whatever make.
Garage and Distributor
GREENWOOD -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Avoca School Notes.
The primary scholars enjoyed their
vacation very much last week.
The primary room is working in
subtraction in their arithmetic.
Jesse Briggs, who moved here from
Bland. Missouri, is a new scholar in
the primary room.
The primary scholars have begun
their sixth book in reading.
The punils of the Intermediate room
have finished their quarterly examb
inations. The average grade of most
of them was very good.
Kathryn Summer and Marjorie
jJargenson are in school again.
I The sixth grade wrote some very
good compositions on Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts for their English work
, this week.
Lloyd Wulf was excused Monday on
account of sickness.
Stanley Schroeder and Ira Kress
are absent this week, helping with
corn husking.
The seventh and eight grades have
been having very interesting discus
sions in Civics.
We will be very sorry to lose one
of our seventh grade pupils, Frances
Copes. He father has purchased a
drug store in Auburn, bo Frances will
attend school there. We wish her
well in her school work.
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Buff Orpington cock
erels. Call phone 676-W, Platts
mouth, Nebr. nl6-lsw
Have you anything to tuy or sellt
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Harriet Jane Davis, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate.
You are hereby notified, that. I
will sit at the County Court room
in Plattsmouth in said county on
December 14, 1925, and March 15,
1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., each day,
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 14th day of De
cember, A. D. 1925, and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said 14th, day of Decem
ber, 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 12th day of
November, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) -nlfi-4w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass -County.
Nebraska.
In the matter of the Application of
Margaret Lahoda, guardian of Mar
garet Lahoda, Jr., a minor, for license
to sell real etate.
Now on this 14th clay of November,
1925. this cause came on for hearing
upon the petition of Margaret Lahoda,
guardian of Margaret Lahoda, Jr.,
a minor, for license to sell the fol
lowing described real estate, towit:
An undivided one eighteenth
part of Lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 in
Block 151. in the City of Platts-
LINIT STARCH A real buy on this quality.
Special, per package, 5c.
Potatoes are Going Up
We will have some potatoes on track
Wednesday. Idaho Brown Beauties, at
$2,65 per bushel
n
Father Tells of
Alleged Treat
ment of His Son
Plaintiffs Testify in $20,000 Damage
Suit for Alleged Malpractice
Against Omaha Doctor
mouth. Nebraska i From Thursday's Daily
for the purpose of raising funds for Leroy Stohlman, plaintiff, his
the education and maintenance of brother, Edward, and his father,
said minor, and it appearing from 'Andrew Stohlman, formerly of Louis
said petition that the income from.ville, corroborating eaVh other in
said real estate is not sufficient to: varying degrees as to the incidents
maintain and educate said minor. 0f Leioy's treatment at the hospital,
It is therefore ordered that the testified in Judge Shepherd's court
next of kin of' said minor and all per-Jat Lincoln Wednesday morning in
sons interested in said estate appear j Lei oy's $20,000 damage suit for al
before me at chambers in the Court ; jeped malprac tice against Drs. B. B.
House in the City of riattsmouth, j Davis and Herbert Davis of Omaha.
Cass County, Nebraska, on the 14th Leroy, nineteen, in his own testi
day of December, 1925, at 9 o'clock , raony told of the operation on his
a. m. to show cause, if any there be. 'right leg above the knee in Novem
why license should not be granted to w 1923. for infection of the bone
said Margaret Lahoda, guardian, to ;ni(I o1 the subsequent operations in
sel said real esate for the purposes which a piec e of bone was removed
above set forth. 'and when eieht incisions were made,
that the leg was never placed in
cast from November until the fo
lowing March when Dr. J. P. Lo
was called in on the case. lie sa
that the infection in the boy's
became so bad that the foot
before it was operated upon
of one alleged conversation betwej
himself and Dr. Herbert Davis to ttti
effect that Dr. B. B. Davis was awa;
in Arizona having a good time pla
ing gold. The plaintiff claimed
his petition that the doctor had c
serted the case.
oy's fo
ot burl
and toy
Your ad in the Journal is read
75 per cent of the bnying public.
H-M-;-I-I I
4
on
ORDER OF HEARING
Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Walling, deceased.
On reading and filing the petitiion
oif Katherine M. Walling, praying
that administraiton of said estate
may be granted to W. A. Robertson,
as Administrator;
Ordered, that December 7th, A. D.
1925, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of sam petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all. persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order m
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly, newspaper, printed In said
county, . for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated November 3rd," 1925.
. A. H. DUXBURY.
And it is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published for
three successive weeks in the riatts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper published in said county.
JAMES T. BEG LEY
Judge of the District Court.
Allen J. Beeson,
Attorney.
nl6-3w
Tliomn II. Murray, Attorney,
Cmalin, rlirnxka.
LEGAL NOTICE
in his foot after the infection
'spread there.
had j
The father in his testimony stated
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
THE PATIIO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
Joseph Roberts. Sylvia Weeks. Lena
Cockerill and the unknown heirs,
representatives and assigns of Jay
Roberts, deceased, will take notice
that on October 31, 1925., Avington
A. Edgington filed his petition in the
District Court of Cass County, Ne-1
braska. the purpose of which is to :
set aside and cancel a warranty deed, J
now recorded in Deed Record 65, Page j
122. in office of the Register of Deeds j
in said county, from Wm. B. Roberts,
deceased, to the above named as
Grantees, purporting to convey the
Northwest Quarter ( M ) of Section
Twentv-One (21) Township Twelve
(12) Range Ten (10) East of the;
6th P. M. ; on the ground that said j
conveyance is void and made with ,
fraudulent intent on the part ot
Grantor and Grantees therein to
hinder and defraud said Plaintiff, as
a'creditor of said Grantor, and to ob
tain general equitable relief.
Yon must answer said petition on
or before aionaay, uecemDer iia.
1925. or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered accordingly.
AVINGTON A. EDGINGTON.
Plaintiff.
By THOMAS B. MURRAY.
(Seal) nl6-3w
County Judge. !nl6-4w
His Attorney.
POULTRY WANTED!
at UNION, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, Nov. 18th
We want a carload of live poultry to be de
livered to us at Union, and will pay for it
Hens, per lb 20c
Sorirms, per lb 18c
Ducks, per lb , . . .18c
Geese, per lb 17c
No. 1 Turkeys, per 1& 35c
Old Cox, per lb , 10c
Bring your poultry to Union where you get f
top price for it and save a long haul besides.
TOP3 Y SUDDUTH, Buyer
I