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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1927)
PAGE F0T72 FLATTSOTJTIE SEmJ7TZXLt JQTTKX43 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927. NOTICE Whereas. Harry Poisall, convicted ':-I"M-I-W"I"M-M"M-l"M- mSS Greenwood Departments Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity Judge W. E. Hand was looking af ter some business matters in Lincoln last Saturday. Mrs. M. M Carrigan of Kearney was a guest as the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. L. McDonald. Phillip Reese was assisting with tome work at the home of Dr. V, II. Mx-Fadden on Wednesday ow last week Judge W. E. Hand was looking after the business matters at the lumber yard during the absence of Frank Hart. Mrs. K. A. Landon was a visitor in Ashland on last Wednesday where fhe was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ella Marshall. E. F. Smith was a visitor in Lin coln on last Monday, where he went to consult with a specialist regard ing his health. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Jones of Lin coln were visiting for the evening at the- hoa, of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cal fee last Sunday. W. C Krac'.und was called to Oma ha on Wednesday of last week where he had some business matters to look after for the day. J. V. Stradley was called to Lin coln and also to Valparaiso to lool: after tome business matters on Wed nesday of List. week. Mrs. C. "W.'llolt has been feeling qnite poorly for a number of days lat week, but is reported a3 being a bit better at this time. KoiTt Matthews and the family m re visiting with friends and look ins .ifter some business matters, they dritiug over last Monday. Verne Shepler revived a car of hav which he was unloading and di-f routing to the people who were! needing it on list Wednesday. Mrs. 1. A. Sanborn who is stay ins in Omaba was a visitor In Green wood and v.-as visiting with the hus band and son for over the week e.id. Georpe Trunkenl olz and tho fam ily were visiting willi friends at Each- on last Tuoday afternoon week where he was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. S. E. MxElwain and his cousin, B. A. McEIwain. Frank Rouse was looking after some business matters in Louisville on Tuesday of last week, where he was making arrangements for mov ing some houses early in the spring Airs. George Nichols on last week departed for Valentine where she If visiting for two months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Jeffreys, who is making her home in the northwest. Mrs. W. F. Weibke and son Eu gene were visiting on last Sunday at the home of asister of Mrs. Weibke Mr. and M!rs. W. S. Davidson of Lin coln, where they enjoyed the visit very much. George Pearson and Irvan Rouse purchased the property in the west ern portion of Greenwood which is known as the D: L. Talcott property, and which was formerly occupied by L. C. Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilillis and son of Ashland were guests for last Sun day at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Willis of Greenwood, where they all enjoyed the visit very much.! The ladies ars sifters. I regarding the erection of a building in Greenwood in the near future. Earl Stradley -has been rustling in the getting of a number of logs in readiness for a sawing bee which he is to have in the near future, he having now one hundred and fifty logs which he will have converted into lumber and which will make good lumber for the home spun kind On Saturday night of last week, W. E. Palling, Fred Ethrege and S S. Peterson were in attendance at the alumni banquet of the Patriarch Millitent the Cantons and theHadier high lodge of the I. O. O. F., which was given at Lincoln gnd where all enjoyed the occasion y very pleasant ly. The basketball game which was played between the Greenwood team and the two teams from Raymond. was a very spirited one and enjoy ed by the lovers of the game who were there Jn large numbers. The results were favorable to the two Greenwood teams. The score of the boys being 19 to 9 and the score for the girl's game we were not able to learn. On Sunday, of last week Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hall entertained at their tin Cass county, on the 2nd day of July, 1926, of the crime of bootleg iging, has made application to the Board of Pardons for a parole, and the Boardof Pardons, pursuant to ilaw have set the hour of 10 a. m. on ithe 8th day of March, 1927, for hear ing on said application, all persons interested are hereby notified that they may appear at the State Peni tentiary, at - Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day and hour and show cause, if any there be, why said application should, or should not be granted. FRANK MARSH, Sec'y Board of Pardons. N. T. HARMON, Chief State Probation Officer. 4- t"i n i i . MAMEY HEWS ITEMS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Some time in March the members . home in Greenwood for the day and of the Christian church will give a dinner and had for their guests for play for the benefit of the church the occasion Mrs. P. L. Hall sr. treasury, which is being prepared at mother of Mr. Hall, and Mr. and Mrs this time, and which is known "The , Henry Lansing, Mrs. Lansing being Road to the City." Look for it. a sister of Mr. Hall, all of Lincoln, Mrs. A. E. Leesley entertained a nnd Mr. O. E. Miller of Greenwood her home cast of Greenwood for the where all enjoyed the occasion very Order of Eastern Star, nnd at which much. time a large number of the mem-1 Roy Comstock and Miss Mildred bers of the order were present, and Pe nfold. ' the teacher of the Lemon a most enjoyable time was had. Mr. O. E. Millar of the Green wood State bank was a visitor with friends in Orvaha, where ho was a guest Wednesday anil Thursday at the home of his friend V. E. North wald. where he enjoyed the visit very much. Miss Alice Boucher who Tias been Fairmont at for the past several ... ... . . . 1 - ...... . ? 1 . . nn , . . where tliey all enjoycl tne visit very j tinmen uuim- on rr.Mfh. jend will remain as other help has Waism iiiniar.T nn.l vif and C. been secured to care for Mrs. Nichols E CV 'fee and family were in attend- who is still quite ill at her homo school, slipped away one day last week and going to Council Bluffs, Iowa, which they made their Gretna Green, and there were united in mar riage, returning home to surprise their friends. Mrs. Comtock will con tinue to teach tho school during the remainder of the present term. Mrs. Comstock is a niece of Mrs. George Miller, and formerly made her home in Ashland, where her folks reside. an. c at the entertainment given at Waver lv known as "The Womanlcs? V.YddlnK." Mr. Frank Rnue will move r house for a party in Ashland in th near future as soon a:; th weather an 1 the ground will permit the work beif.g done. Ray ll.vjse was a visitor in Oma ha on Thursday of last week, he there. Sure Wra. Kelly is feeling fine as well c.s the good wife for there came to their home last week one of the The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Mary Burian, deceased: To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Piattsmouth in said county, on March 14. 1927, and on June 15, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., each day to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjust ment and allowance. The time limit ed for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 14th day of March, A. D. 1927, and the time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from said 14th day of March, 1927. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 7th day of February, 1927. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) fl4-4w County Judge. last i j ORDER OF HEARING on Petition for Appointment of Administrator. illness. Mr. Hurlbut was born July 7th, sweetest little girl balS:es imaginable, and v.hy hou!d there not be joyiu I l . i i - . i i i uuuniMiico. rcrynu. is coins niveiy,18cr jJst fpilowjn the flose of the Mrs. August Scblllke purchased S ,n Vls. T.11I.1 V-nrlnvo. fhPV nklnr Whippet coach, getting thi excellent ; . f near Alvo taking mm totk to the market for'r through the Jardme Aiotor rom--and between there and Greenwood, the Woods llros. farm, northwest of,Pany. the distributor, of the Whippet v hrrp thcJ. farmed Oreenwood. .motor cars in western Cass county. Mr nurIb. was fccrR near New II. i. Hanson and Fistcr. Miss -mmi- win uuu iiu au ei- London. Iowa, where he spent hi: Emma llauson were visiting In Lin- ceneni car. The Woods Brothers ai.3 Mr. Taw received a car load of pigs on last Wednesday which they took to the Death Calls Old Pioneer. Death after a struggle called one of the earliest of the settlers of Greenwood apd western Cass county 1 in and for said county, and show on last Saturday, when Mr. Charles cause why the prayer of petitioner E. Hurlbut passed away after a short should not be granted; and that no The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Re becca A. Murray, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Albert Murray praying that ad ministration of said estate may be granted to W. G. Kieck, as Administrator; Ordered, that March 10th, A. D. 1927, at ten 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 coin on last Sunday where they were gi:sts at the home of their sister Mrs. Dora Anderson. Kre I Ethridze was a visitor in j farm northwest of Greenwood whre Piattsmouth for the latter part of last j they will be placed on feed for re- "turning to the market as finished (products in the coming summer. Sopha3 Peterson ttic genial black- sniun nnu imi misioriune 10 nave Hatching Eggs pice of machinery which We are in position to famish you two v a,3 uslfn fl: bafck- in,fiiL;th; f v 1 - m t.- - i "Sly flit in the face of Mr. Petersi English White Leghorn Eggs Price per 100 Eggs 34.00 American White Leghorn Eggs Price per 100 Eggs $3.50 W. K. Leesley Greenwood a he was very popular strains of White Leghorns. nar the eye and which also dis colored his optic slightly as well. On list Tuesday t"ie men of the Methodist church put in the day j sawing wood and filling the church ! basement. The ladies of the church fed them so they worked t-j ihe limit. You may be assured that when the ladies ef the Methodist chrrch fur nish the eats they are excellent. Frank Hart the manager of the Searle-Chapin Lumber company of Greenwood, and Mr. Gust Sorman. contractor, were visiting "in Lincoln jon last Wednesday where they had I some business matters to lock after A COMPLETE line of Farm Machinery and Sepairs snch as John Bee re and International Harvester lines. No matter what machine yen have, we can get you repairs. A COMPLETE line of United States Auto and Track Tires and Tubes and our prices and service are an attraction to anyone in need of anything: in these lines. A C0KPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, -making- our garage service complete in every respect. A C0JIPLETE line of Standard Products, Mobile and Polarine Oils tor winter driving:. We solicit a chance to figure on your future needs. Yours for GOOD SERVICE. SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE Ie.wa, where he spent boyhood, com'ng to Nebraska when a young man. He leaves to mourr his departure besides the beloved wife, ore daughter. Mrs. Blanche Foster of Omaha. Clarence Hurlbut of Fremont and Earl Hurlbut ov Greenwood. lie also leaves two sis ters, ?!sdames F. "M. Prouty and Joe Armstrong of near Alvo, three bro thers, one making his home at Sioux City and two who are farming near rtokoby, south of Lincoln. The funeral was held from the Methodist church and the funera" oration was delivered by the pastor of that church. The interment was at the Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Hurlbut did much to make tho country what is is now for he came here years ago when it was much newer. This Not So Bad. . During the month of January, tho Jardine Motor company s;old thirteen cars, maybe not a lucky number but still doing some business and up to January 10th they had sold sever cars this month, making for the per iod since New Years twenty cars and not at all bad. Keep the lirtc up ant the end of the year will show a very nice business. tice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons Interested in said matter by publishing a e-opy of this order in the Piattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated February 11th. 1927. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) .14-3w. - County Judge. Had An Excellent Sale. On Thursday o fthis week occur red the sal:? of W. G. Renwanz, sr., and being a fine day. and having ar abundance of good property to offer, and one of the best auctioneers, there was an excellent sale. People came to buy and finding good goods, and plenty of people wanting, the bid ding was spirited and the property brought its worth. The team which was a good one brought $400. and a good round price at that. Co. Rex Young was the auctioneer. qbi Know the Absolute Facts! You Want the Best Motor Car Value Your Money will Buy But you cannot know true Motor Car Worth without an Exhaustive Demonstration. We are here to show you the superior quality of the New and Better Buick Call on us at any time for a thorough demonstration. No charge or obligation to buy. See Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, or J. B. Livingston, of Piattsmouth! . P. ANDERSON " Greenwood, Nebraska Goes to Annapolis. 1 Donald Schepler. one of the very progressive young men of Greenwood has received the appointment to Anapoils. where he enters the United States Naval Academy and he has tnken all the examination with the single exception of the one at Anna polis, which he will take on his ar rival there. Donald is one of very excellent young men of Greenwood and we are certain he will make good in every respect in the new line of work. Berger is going to get his dues, now In jail, and will get. the same as the Sheltors. Nothing wrong about that. Let no guilty man escape. PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction on the Robt. Young farm four miles west and one-half mile south of Murray; four and one-half miles north and one west of Nehawka and six miles east and two and one half north of Weeping Water, on Thursday, Feb. 17th commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp, with lunch served at noon by Oscar Nailor, the following described prop erty, to-wit: Horses and Mules One span black mules, 4 and 5 yrs. old. wt. 2,400; one span black horse mules, 7 and 9 years old, wt. 2,840; Mike Honor and wife moved to the place vacated by John P. Stander and will farm there this year. Mrs. Rose Kelly was a visitor In Piattsmouth with her daughter for a number of days last week. . Herman Dall was called to Omaha to look after some business matters on "Wednesday of last week. Miss Teresa Rauth, who has been visiting here for some time past, re turned to her work at Topeka, Kan sas last week. : Charles Gerlach, of Omaha, was a visitor in Manley and was greeting his many friends here one day dur ing the past week. i The neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stander a surprise on last Friday night before their departure for their new home in Kansas. ! Frank II. Nichols, a merchant from Louisville, was a visitor and was look ing after some business matters in Manley on Monday of last week. i Rev. Father Higgins and Joseph ! Wolpert were visiting and 'looking after some business matters in Ne b ra.sk a City on Wednesday of week. j Mrs. John A. Stander was a visitor ; in Piattsmouth for a few days and on ' her return was accompanied by herj sister, Cecelia Palacek, who visited j here for a short time. Elmer Pearson and family were j visiting In Lincoln on Sunday and j were guests at the home of Dr. and j Mrs. L. A. Webster, they driving to the capital city in their car. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson were , host and hostess at their home on last Monday, when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lauritzen for the evening at a six o'clock dinner. A bunch of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gibbon were calling on this estimable couple last Sunday evening, spending the evening with them before they departed for their new home. Mr. and Mrs. William Heebner en tertained at their home for Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stander, who on last week departed for Manhattan, Kan sas, where they will make iheir home for tne summer. John, Charles and Paul Murphy, in their car, went to the western part of the state, where they were at tending a sale which was being held by their brother, Frank Murphy, who is quitting farming. Uncle George Schaeffer and daugh ter. Miss Carrie, who have been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pankonin, south of Weeping Water, arrived home early last week, after having enjoyed a fine visit. On last Wednesday, Mesdames J. L. Breckenrege, Magnus Breckenrege and Ellen Atkinson departed for Om aha, where they will visit for some time with Mrs. Hostetter, who is a sister of Mrs. J. L. Breckenrege. Last Thursday afternoon James TIghe held his closing out sale of farming utensils and- stock, which went at a very good"figure. The sale was conducted by Col. Wm. Dunn, of Weeping Water, who is a veteran at the business. Harold Williams, who is manager of the pool hall at Manley, was visitor in Louisville, where he was looking after some business matters and also was in attendance at an entertainment which was given on last Thursday evening. Antone Auersewald, of Omaha, ar rived in Manley on last Wednesday and will conduct the blacksmith shop which has been closed for the past few weeks, and is prepared to look after all farmers' needs in this line. See his ad in another column. Oris Schliefert, Andy Schliefert and Henry Vogler were visiting in Omaha on last Wednesday, driving over to the bis city to look after some business. Mr. Oris Schliefert also visited with Mrs. Schliefert, who is convalescing at a hospital there The Royal Neighbors of America, of Manley will entertain the members estor a wate Piattsmouth, .Nebraska DEALERS IN. HARDWARE Bulk Garden Seeds Tin Shop Nursery Stock - Shrubbery - Field Seeds Plumbing - Electrical Work Crosley Radios Special on Auto" Tires while the stock lasts zee can get no more at the price quoted. Better supply your needs right now. Onito 30x3 Tire $8.65 Spring time work for the farmer is almost here. You will need to equip the horses with new sweat pads. We have Topatco Yellow Sweat Pads. 3 prices on the different sizes. 19 inch size at 50c 20 and 21-inch size at 55c 22 and 23-inch size at 60c We are able to quote you a good price on your Spring Tin work. We have a hilly competent and experienced Tinner, who will not only do you a fine job, but is a very fast workman. Lef Us Figure with Ycu Incubators and Brooders are now seasonable articles. We have made some very fortunate purchases in boih of these. -We have the Hubbard incubator in 160 and 220-egg sizes. Hot water-heat in copper circulating tubes. Well built. Body of genuine Kedwood. These incubators will last for years.-- size, each 26.50 220-egg size, each 2S.50 500-chick stove brooder 17.50 1000-chick stove brooder 21.50 Our Radio Department has been a very busy one this season and Crosley Radios have been giving excellent satisfaction. You may need new batteries or tubes. Let us put in a new set next time you order. You will be pleased with our service. New Low Prices on Standard Makes cf B Batteries n Don't forget that we are carrying the full line of high grade BULK GARDEN SEEDS. Xew stock h lias lust We will be in a Position to Supply All Your Needs in Seeds. arrived CaTVCr WfiVl'. HOSTS' times by the people of Manley vicinity. Ilanley Service Station Tho Manley service station has pur chased the stocks of auto supplies and parts which have been carried by R. Bergman and Theo Harms and will i "niton Draw, a former resident of -..anley, and who has a host of fricnd3 here. She is visiting here with the Pearsons, and other friend3 from her home at Denver. There were at the reception the former friends of this lady, and where all enjoyed the very pleasant afternoon and visited and one orown mule, 3 years old. weigntiof tne Royal Neighbors of America, 950: one yearling horse colt; one' f Mnrdock todav at their hall in black horse, 4 years old, wt. 1-.600; one brack horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1,050; one brown mare, 7 years old, weight 1,100; 'one bay team, horse and mare, smooth mouth, wt. 2,500. Three Good Milk Cows One registered Durham and two heifers. 38 Head of Hogs Consisting of some fine sows and one boar. Farm Machinery, Etc. Three sets l4-inch harness; two sets of light harness; one John Deere stag gang; one John Deere stalk cut ter; one John Deere riding lister; one John Deere binder; one 16-inch wnlfesinfr nlnw nno Tlor-lr Tsland 2-row machine; one Sterling land rolleti4 one McCormick mower; one Western King riding cultivator: two New De parture walking cultivators; one disc cultivator; one Van Brunt press drill with 20 discs; one 3-section harrow; one 'lister harrow; one Shradcr corn elevator; one 4-wheel hay buck; one Anderson over-shot stacker; Clover Leaf manure spread er; one Newton wagon: one Rock Island truck wagon; International 10-in. feed grinder; one power motor, 40 h. p.: one Rock Island 2 h. p. gas engine; one No. 15 De Laval cream separator, good as new; one hog oiler; Manlev. as a result of a contest in which the town lodges have been encaeed and in which the Murdock camp won. Hence the entertain ment. Last Wednesday evening the Com munity club of Manley gave a very pleasant and enjoyable djnice at the town hall, and which was attended by a large number of the people of Manley and vicinity. These gather ings are the source of most enjoyable Got Them Coming His Way. Harry Leceley and wife are mak- 'ng a hit with their excellent lay-ti,or nrticlpa j . ilnir ttnrU f,f whilo T.rtrhr,rr, nr. . " - " , OUl UU rttuuuuy luau, u... aar tion of which are English strain look after the wants of the people in!lked.of he frmer tiraes- A this line, having consolidated the j charming luncheon was served and ' i n r ,1 V,-- 1 1 stocks and will be the onlv place iniT1,J"J;" i , IU1'W;1"B meno ' Ul Koiu .'iij. i uniaviL ami tin uucm, i a. Myrtle llouton Draw: Mesdames Her man Rauth. 'Walter Mockenhaupt. town which will sell gas in the fu ture, as they have discontinued the sale of gasoline. In a town of this size, there is not enough demand fcr gasoline to divide the trade, and Mr. Connors of the Manley Service station will look after the wants of all in this line. lie also has a couple of ads in this issue regarding the purchase of used cars, repair service, tires, etc. Look them over and profit by the an nouncement of goods he has for sale. Mrs. Elmer Pearson Entertains Mrs. Elmer Pearson entertained in honor of her friend, Mrs. Myrtle ENGLISH White Leghorn Eggs for Hatching Hugh and Waiter O'Brien, Magnus Breckenrege, Fred Lauritzen, Grover Lauritzen, B. Meisinger, John Mur phy and Misses Katie and Maggie Wolpert, Rena Christeneent and Car- rie Schaeffer. A very entertaining and exciting game of progressive pea nuts was played, which contributed much to the pleasure of the meeting. At 5 cents an egg. Book your orders now. Come and see my fine flock. Fred Fiaischman Manley, Nebr. Advertise yonr wants in the Want Ad column for quick results. , Blacksmith Shop IS OPEN I am ready for your work whatever you may have in my line. Come and see me for the best of service. Antone Auersewald Manley, Nebr. When Your Gar Breaks Down to E We can buy your old car cr trade. See us. We also have a fine line of Tires and Tubes at right prices. See us for your needs. The Manley Service Station Robert Connors and a portion American strain, and which they are caring for in the best manner, with very flattering re suits. to numerous to list. Terms of Sale j from a repair shop, don't sit down and cuss at it. Just walk to the All turns of S 10.00 and under, cash, nearest phone and give us a ring. un gums over io.uu, a creau 01 six w specialize inroad service and On Tuesday of last week the months will be given, purchaser to mock prespnted Mr. and Mrs. Lees- give bankable note bearing interest, r r. 'j ley with 376 of the finest of eggs, at the rate of eight per cent per an- work is dependable and our which makes sixteen over a case. This num from date of sale. No property charges are always reasonable;' Is doing pretty good for a flock, and to be removed from the premises un- Make a note of our number now. represents the laying qualities of the til settled for. strains which tbey are handling. j Ben Noell, legal blank, ol an kind, for sale Rex Voung. Auctioneer. Wner i at the Journal office. Glen Boedeker, Clerk. Frady's Garage Phone 58 sortie used cars. 1923 Ford Touring Also a 1920 Buick Both are in Very Fine Condition. 1917 Reo Truck 85.00 1920 Nash Truck 25.00 These have all been completely overhauled and are in good shape. We also have a reconditioned Ford motor fcr $25.00 Will take other motor in cn sale. ROBERT C O K 5 ORS Residence Phone, 3202 Shop Phone, 2902 Manley, Nebraska V?