o
o
MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI "- WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
ITEMS'
ilRDOC
Miss Elsa Borneraeier was a visi
tor in Omaha for a few days last
week, where she was visiting with
friends.
Louis Lau was a visitor in Elm
wood for the evening last Wednes
day, driving over in his auto to visit
with a friend.
Wm. Smith 13 staying in Ithica for
a few weeks, going over to look af
ter the harvesting of the fine crop
which he has on the farm near that
place. '
Elmer Miller and Miss Louise Mei
singer were over to Ithica on last
Wednesday, where they were attend
ing church at the revival in progress
there.
A. H. Ward has installed an elec
tric radio in his station, which is
adding to the entertainment as well
as service which he is giving to the
public.
Fred Stock, Sr.. purchased a very
fine Universal sedan at Elmwood last
week and has just the car which he
and the good wife have been needing
for some time past.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie. Mrs. A. H.
Ward and kiddies and Miss Viola
Everett were out on last Tuesday
evening, where they enjoyed a wein
er roast during the evening.
Harry E. Wiles and family, of near
Murray, were visiting for a short
time in Murdock, while on their
way from Lincoln, where they had
been looking after some business.
Fred Wendt, knowing what is good
in the line of motor cars, has pur
hased himself one of the best and
latest, and has selected a Nash coupe,
which just fits his needs to a nicety.
Miss Elsie Kupke and her brother,
Louis, accompanied by Josephine and
Reuben Meisinger and Lelia Jochin
were visiting in Omaha and looking
after some shopping on last Tues
day. Henry Jacobson and the family
wore over to Lincoln on last Wed
nesday, they driving over where Mrs.
Jacobson and the children visited
with relatives and Henry looked af
ter some business matters.
The stallion. Liberty, owned by J.
Johanson, which was on exhibition
at the county fair, drew down the
grand championship stakes, and the
horse as well as Mr. Johanson is feel
ing pretty proud of the event.
The Sophomores had a very pleas
ant weiner roast on last Tuesday at
a grove near Murdock and on the
following evening the Freshmen went
out and endeavored to outdo the
Sophs and also had a fine time.
H. W. Tool and family were over
to Lincoln on last Wednesday even
ing, where the folks were visiting
with relatives and Harold was prac
ticing with the Shrine band and or
chestra, of which he is a member.
: Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Mac Diarmid
and their daughter, of Omaha, and
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock, of
Havelock, were spending last Sun
day at the home of L. Neitzel, where
a very pleasant visit was had by all.
Miss Edna Walker, of Los Angeles,
has been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. C. S. Walker, of Om
aha, they both coming to Murdock
for a visit at the home of their son
and brother. Max Walker and fam
ily. I. G. Hornbeck has purchased the
jiew parage which was built at the
1001 lumoer yard recently and is
hoping that this will hold the ones
who seek to do damage to the cars
which he has to keep in the build
ing. A. H. Ward and family and Mrs.
W. O. "lospie were over to Lincoln
last Tuesday, where Mr. Ward was
looking after some business matters
and the ladies were enjoying the
ride and a visit with friends in Lin
coln. A very pleasant party was held at
the basement of the Callahan
church recently, where the members
of the Bible school of this church, of
Elmwood and Louisville, joined with
Murdock in having- a most pleasant
evening.
The degree team of the Royal
Neighbors of America lodge at Mur
dock. were over to Springfield last
Thursday evening, where they were
putting on the initiatory work for a
class which the lodge at Springfield
was receiving into membership.
George Meisinger and Fred Nolt
ing, both of Plattsmouth, the former
a candidate for the office of county
commissioner, were visiting in Mur
dock on last Wednesday and also
were looking after some business in
the line of political fences at Elm
wood as well.
Mrs. Leah Tool, mother of Henry
A. Tool, arrived here from her home
at Ackley, Iowa, and is visiting with
her son and family for the week. She
was accompanied by a daughter, Mrs.
Pearle Bakker and son, Charles, also
of Ackley, and ail are enjoying the
stay here very much.
Among the attainments which the
Heavy Frost
Yes. white frost, and here for the
"winter. How is vonr battery readv
for the winter's severe service ? Bet
ter know it is right for the cold
mornings for it takes plenty of juice
ta turn your starter over. We do
Battery Charging and Repairing at
reasonable prices.
We are also prepared to do Acety
lene Welding. Old parts made new
at a fraction of their replacement
cost.
High grade Auto Repairing on all
makes of cars. Supplies-and Acces
sories at lowest prices.
A.- H. JACOBSON
Murdock Garage
Village of Murdock achieved at the
county fair was the carrying away of
the grand championship premium for
driving steel posts, the contest being
won by J. Johanson. He can drive
them mighty fast and no getting
around the fact either.
Since the completion of the crib
ithat was blown down on the farm of
.Gust Ruge, where Frank Rosenow
now resides, Mr. Ruge is having a
,new crib built on the farm just ad
jacent to town, and which will be
used for' the storing of the corn crop
that is about matured on this farm.
Naomi Ruth Rikli, baby daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli, was able
;to win the grand championship prize
at the county fair, among the large
number of babies entered in the con
test. She is surely a very pretty
little lady, as well as being about
perfect in health and physical condi
tion. Murdock played their last baseball
i game last week, it being with Louis
.ville, in which the latter was the vic
, tor by a score of 12 to 7. Football
I will be the game in the coming days
I and weeks. Steps are being taken
now to organize a fine team for the
Murdock school and we opine they
will secure a fine one.
Miss Norman and Lillian Aldinger,
of Huntley, nieces of Mr. and Mrs.
George Merckle, and friends of Rev.
and Mrs. H. R. Knosp, have been
visiting for the past two weeks at the
home of their relatives and friends
in Murdock, departing early last week
for their home in the west after hav
ing enjoyed their stay here very
much.
A. W. Anderson, president of the
United States Oil company of Omaha
was a visitor in Murdock on last
, Tuesday and was much pleased with
the completeness of the new oil sta
tion in Murdock, which is handling
I their oils, gas and greases. A. H.
Ward is to be congratulated that he
has evinced his faith in Murdock by
the spending of the money which he
has put out to make a fine place for
j the town. He has just had the ladies'
'and gentlemen's rest rooms complet
ed, and this is adding a great con
venience to the station.
Attend Comity Convention
Bryan McDonald, as the driver of
the chariot, carried the delegation of
the MurdocK woman s ciud to ie,
hawka on last Wednesday, where
they were in attendance at the meet
ing of the convention of Women's
J clubs of Cass county on last Wednes
day. There were there from Mur
idock at the meeting Mesdames H. A.
Tool, C. E. Kupke. Una McHugh and
Harry V. McDonald. Mrs. Henry A.
Tool made the response to the address
of welcome at the convening of the
convention.
Sells Excellent Herd
John Gustin, who has during the
past few years collected a herd of
dairy cows scarcely equaled and never
excelled, of the famed Holstein type.
and which he was justly well satis
' fied with, accepted a very flattering
offer and disposed of them to a man
residing at Benson. The purchaser
sure is securing an excellent herd,
and while this is true, the vicinity
of Murdock is losing some twenty-
five very fine dairy cows and heifers.
Celebrated Birthday Sunday
During the past week, Mrs. L.
Neitzel went to Cedar Bluffs, where
oTio vi3t1 at (ho hnmp nf her sister.
Mrs. J. J. Martin, and remained for
the rest of the week and on Sunday
iwent to Omaha, where she was pres-
'n at a hirfhilav riinnpr which Dr.
V 1 1 V Cl u. . . vvwj u -
and Mrs. S. B. Mac Diarmid were
giving in honor of their daugnter,
Dolly Jane. They were also joined
by L. Neitzel, Elanor Hartung, of
Murdock, and O. J. Hitchcock and
family of Havelock.
Held Delightful Meeting
The members of the Missionary so
ciety of the Evangelical churches of
j Louisville, Elmwood, Murdock and
Callahan, met at the latter place on
i last Wednesday afternoon, where
they enjoyed the afternoon very
pleasantly, and also devised plans for
'their future work.
Evangelical Church Notes
Emmanuel Evangelical church, 2Vz
miles east and 2 miles north:
Morning worship, 9:30 a. m.
Bible school at 10:20. Aug Ruge,
superintendent.
Ebenezer Evangelical church ser-
I vices as follows:
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon theme, "A Dead Man and a
j Living Christ."
J Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.
) Evening worship at 8:30. Sermon
theme, "Love Stronger than Death."
II. R. KNOSP,
Pastor.
Are Seeing the West
Oust Gakemeier and wife, and Her
bert Bornemeier departed early last
week in their car for Eustis, where
they will spend a number of days
with relatives and friends and will
expect to return home some time
during the early portion of this week.
Helped the Good Work
, The octette of the- Callahan Evan
gelical church were over to Ithica,
where they had charge of the singing
at the revival which is in progress
at this time. On Wednesday the quar
tette of the Louisville church had
charge and on Thursday night the
quartette of the Murdock church, and
jthus each contributed to the good
i work which the revival was putting
over.
Getting the World Series
Emil Kuehn and Max Walker, the
barbers, are showing much enterprise
in the furnishing of their patrons
and the public generally with the
latest play-by-play reports ofUhe ball
games which are being played be
tween the Yanks and the Cardinals.
!to tlettrsuzia vhzcb is ths Ltst tiz
in the world wueu it comes to play
ing ball as it should be played. And
of course large crowds gathere at
their place each afternoon to hear the
broadcast.
WiU Have Plenty to Do
Robert Stock has rented the Gus
Heinke SO acres. He has just fin
ished seeding 100 acres to fall wheat.
This gives Robert three eighties to
farm, but as he is a hustler, he can
well farm it alone.
Smith Would
Keep Law, Rob
inson Declares
Enforcement by Governor Would Sur
pass That of Hoover's,
Nominee Asserts
Muskogee, Okl., Oct. 3. A com
parison of utterances by the two pres
idential candidates on prohibition
was undertaken tonight by Senator
Robinson, who took the position that
the "public may reasonably antici
pate more just and uniform enforce
ment" under Governor Smith than
Herbert Hoover.
The democratic vice presidential
nominee, in a speech prepared for
delivery here, after an exhaustive re
view or tne question sam tnai ne reu
justified" in drawing such a conclu
sion.
Quoting what both party platforms
had to say on the subject, the senator
in his prepared manuscript argued it
hrcame apparent that "no materia?
distinction can be made bet
declarations" on the subject
ther party declares for
modification," he said. "Both parties
promise honest efforts to enforce it."
w un respect to tne personal view?
or tne candidates, he went on, botr
Senator Curtis and I are dry. No-
horiv knows linw rirv we nrp The dp-t
mocratic nominee for president, Gov-
' "r"ry' :"rj'. wi:.
ernor Smith, advocateds modification
in the following particulars: He
thinks that liberalization of the al
coholic content, permissible by state
law so lone as it flops not pxrppd the"
amount which actually constitutes a
c
hpvpra?i intnxifntinc will tpnd tr
; odiPnc; to the
law.
"Mr. Hoover has not mad
ition clear on this phase
ject, but it is recalled
tne war ne aavocaiea i.o per rem
neer. mere is notning to snow mat
h has rhancpd the nosition occuDied
o -
then.
"While Mr. Hoover has had am- ternoon and was meeting his many
Pie opportunity, he has not yet madclgX of the oth day!.
clear whether he favors changes in 'HnS tJ!
the eighteenth amendment. The only
ctatoTniont in lii.q arntnnc sneerh
is directed against such modification
na ivmiifi b nullification of tho f icht-
FOR SALE
Good young Chester White boars.
E. E. Stava, Plattsmouth.
oS-lsw
SEES A FARM PEASANTRY
Omaha, Oct. 5. A Nebraska peas
antry, eking an existence from boun-
ty of farm loan companies which are
gobbling up the land formerly own-
eenth amendment. The language ; dichurth, one at the hotel and one ' ft the time- o . the annexation o:
used in that connection certainly -t lhe home of Art Dinges, the workjB.'a d fnrf l ni - 1
does not imply his position to modi-'be!ni5 done by Gust Brockhage. j during the Balkan ars (1912-1913 )
tying it in the constitutional way.-, Msdames A. B. Stromer. John D. I Rreatly enhanced the e o
State Journal. Uw,o w n.nninp- and Ar-. Serbia and she became tne Piedmont
ed by individual farmers, was visual-' pleasanlty. They looked after the
ized by Richard L. Metcalfe, demo- business calling them together and
cratic candidate for United States also enjoyed a most pleasant after
senator, at the "Metcalfe day" cele- noon, which was made the more
bration here last night. I pleasant by the fine lunch that was
. - - - . .' . , a i . ;l 1
"in one county in enraska," aiet-
calfe said, "there were twenty-four
i . - r t . r. r n
. ,
seventy-seven ioreciosures Between
1920 and 1926 and 131 foreclosures
between 1926 and 192S.
"Most of this land has been taken
.!L 'pan companies
iviiu u w ii riu ill utll J 1 1 L tliaL IX. lUKfa
an armv of emnloves to nronerlv care
for it.
"There are individual companies in
Nebraska now owning 150 quarter
sections of land, all taken in by fore
closure or forced deed."
SHEPPARD SUPPORTS SMITH
Omaha, Oct. 5. Senator Sheppard
Texas, democrat, does not intend tc
desert the national ticket and believer
that a vote for Al Smith means r
vote for bette prohibition enforce
ment. He i3 here attending a direc
tor's meeting of the Woodmen of the
World. Sheppard is to speak at Kear
ney, Oct. 15. He predicted Smith will
carry the solid south.
NOTICE
Wednesday, October 10 th being
the 50th anniversary of the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hollenbeck
of Elmwood, Nebraska, all old friends
neighbors and relatives are requested
to send post cards and letters and
call, Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning. Mrs. RILLA SHELLHORN.
Louisville, Nebroska.
We have a full stock of rough Cy
press
Cedar
build
one, it will pay you to see us. We
to see US. We
deliver anywhere
Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr,
FOR SALE
Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and lt"; Vf he "Methist church work or Kovember- 1928 at ine no"Tl
Poles If von arP fmino- tn narge.of the "eta ol"st cn urJ pft. ten o'clock in the forenoon and that
Poles. If you are going to hero, have gotten settled to house- u of tne fiUn of said report and
a new Crib Or repair the old keeping and are liking Alvo very otItl anf, nf Rairt i1Parine be
Duroc Jersey boars, eligible to.Eure that is good.
register. John H. Berns, Nehawka
o8-2sw
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire de-
parted this morning for Osmond, Ne- Alvo, their goods having recently Given under my hand and the seal
braska. here they will spend a short been shipped from Jensen on the of said Court this 6th day of Octo
time visiting with their daughter. Rock Island, and they having rented fcer, 1928.
!Ir. Wiliura Becker aud family at the Lcu:e cf CUreuce Curyt. they A. H. DUCSURT,
that place. are now nicely settled iu the hustling (Seal) County Judge.
Alvo News
Emil Kuehn, of Murdock, was a
visitor in Alvo, and was looking af
ter some business matters in the city
as well as the country near here on
his trip.
Section Foreman Roy Clayton and
his force have been engaged in rais- the property of the district, have re
ing and surfacing the north siding cently had placed on the school build
in the Rock Island yards during the fng a new roof, as the one which has
past week. served heretofore has been giving
C. A. Brown, of Elmwood, was a very poor service, especially during
visitor in Alvo and the surrounding the past month or two. It is con
country for a short time on last Wed- sidered best to have the work done
nesday afternoon, looking after somehow and the building placed in good
business matters. condition, than to allow damage to
W. G. Kieck, county attorney, and occur. The building should now be
A. H. Duxbury, county judge, were well protested from the rains,
visiting in Alvo early last week, and
were calling on Attorney C. D. Ganz
of the Alvo bank.
Paul Coatman was visiting with
friends, or more properly, a friend in
Beatrice, on last Sunday, driving
over to the hustling town of Gage
county in his auto.
W. O. Boyles and family, of Lin
coln, were visiting in Alvo and also
looking after some business matters
for a short time on last Wednesday
afternoon, they driving down in their
car.
W. R. Burlinghame, who has just
finished the painting of the buildings
at fho hrmio r.f T. Snavelev. will im-
mediately begin the painting of the
,,- r iis Herman. mith of
home of Louis Herman, south of
Alvo.
Mesdames Lyle Miller, F. E. Dick
erson and Elmer Rosenow were in
Lincoln on last Tuesday, where they
were in attendance as delegates from
etween the Vi . V 7h tW?m,, i "originated as far back as the six
ect "Nei lthe Alv l0,dS? ! 5 ?h a" 1 i teenth century, but at that time it
or against tcrs l dif"ct T on expressed in the literature
L aga"S was held in the capital city on that... . ianv t n,,hrnv.
',t -
Charles Godbey and the good wife
haye been seeinff the west for
tne
at t havine visited in Alli-
ance where they have relatives; also
. .1 .. k - ina
jof interest in the west. They arrived ;
ai sconsoiuu aim ...
;r ... cnnrtav well nleased withiacler- ln two nsin un A" unucr
tJL S ' I Karadjordie. and in 1815 undei
tprt in I n- Wf&u Aiicy aninu
I Earl Keller tl?
. i ,.-iiov
iiii'ri .v i iiii 1 nr uiav t --
p-tC rpPPT I V I II Ml tl 11 I . OIllA Iwl TTXXiViX.
. ,,,,, t ,ibp ami th barn
C" -
: . t t- td nrA v. to
s rr:: ,r
has beem away for a number of yea
IWUIK 1L I llUl. I 311 t A IWll., " AO ....
itor in a 1 vn on last Wednesday af-
molishecf a KOO(1 many things, a num -
; , " i,i.,., 4nri
' am which that have recently been
I i
ithur Dinges were representatives
I 1 .In), A 1 rrn tn
ilium 111C II o vi v,w, w
I the county convention which was
' 1 . ..1.1 . (k. ...,1;..-i'ti-ii in NToTi o urlra
llflll clt lux: auuiLuiiuiu in iit..xi
ppt. i .i : .i wnn
l lie iduico uiuic
church were meeting with Mrs. Min-
nic Peterson, where all the forty odd
guests enjoyed the afternoon most
served dv me genui uusic
John B. Skinner was in umana one
i
I. , . 1- i . li o 1 rtf ( 'J H I D
load or came
' j inriit o lnori
ami uu ihj. icium UiUUh.v -
corn elevators back with him for R.
M. Coatman. and for which he is
finding a good demand. Mr. Coatman
soM a new corn elevator to JCharles
pailll. Ul suuiueask kjm. ijiih " vvn
! last Tuesday, which he will use to
handle the excellent crop of corn
that he and the son have grown
this summer.
Has Crib Restored
Simon Itehmeyer, who keeps ever
lastingly at the work which he has
.Mr KmP. hv the way. is an exnert trosmayer, men arew up a con.pim
ri rip. nnu uiu iu- juu " ui-!"" . , 1 1 a
e his dos- .1" i- plan of Jugoslav unity, wnue even
e 111a pus in tins line. r . ..... .. . . ... .,fiS
of the sub-, AN Meyers, formerly engaged in b?rore ? cro1a,a"
that during the barber fusineas in A1 but who ' "ana. Indent Ga, apj h
;on last Wednesday.
On last Wednesday afternoon the I achieved. Now, ten years later wt
'r .-. r nr.tnHiBt are faced with a serious crisis. I am
uauiVhi im "----
in hand, has gotten the crib which .....
was damaged and in fact almost lit-4 The pupils of the school in district
erally torn to pieces by the recent No. 28 will give a program and so
storm, entirely restored and ready for "al at the school house on Friday
..i ' evfning, October 12th, at 8 o clock.
nnA -Doiwf "Pottc
Good Paint .Fays
r t l. .. ; t CI OA .Mir otollnn
5 gallon lots at $1.25. Pure linseed
oil. $1. Best house paint, $2.40 per
gallon.
BANNING LUMBER YARD.
Makes Purchase of Farm
W. C. Timlin made the purchase
of a farm one day last week, getting
the one formerly owned by William
Coatman, south of Alvo, and which)
had become the property of Howard
Greeley, of University Place. The
deal was consumated through
Kuehn, of Murdock.
Emil
New Pastor at Work
Rev. Perry J. Rushlau
The
and
we"- and have .en
wr"' uu .".V " J ,
" t1" l"r
liiC vuu.vU " r pital at Lincoln, Nebraska, who Is in
the community. Now. let everyone h f gaId A A Nunriato by per-
assist in making the church here a gonaf gervice of notice and to aU
success and the town the best place other person8 interested In said mat
to live in the state of Nebraska, and ta h.llHiMflnn r,f notir n thn
Now a Citizen of Alvo
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nelson, with
their family, are now citizens of
little city of Alvo. Mr. Nelson him
self has not been able to secure a re
lease from the railroad and is hav
ing Mrs. Carl Rosenow conduct the
business for the present. He could
not have done better than to secure
the services of this capable woman
to look after the store.
New Covering for School
The Board of i Education, looking
to the welfare of the schools and
Jugoslav Idea
Flourished in
16th Century
Twice in Early 19th Century Serbia
Gained Freedom From
Turkish Yoke
Belgrade In cenversation with
a representative of The Christian
Science Monitor recently, one of
those who worked for many years to
further the unity of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovnes . discussed some in
teresting points in this connection.
"The idea of Jugoslavia," he said
which flourished chiefly at Dubrov
nik. In the seventeenth and eight-
. . , . r.i.: - .1
i riea on oy seruian. iuuna.11 am
Slovenian writers, but in the be
ginning of the nineteenth century the
nmptw-ni char-
: . . - n .
up itsowr
1 . ,. . . ,
tate. in tne l&bu s tne
Serbs
ant'
the
Crots fought together
against
Hungarians.
Prince Michael Obre-
novitch. with the Croation Bishor
. . T - -
however, stagnation set in. K nf
Milan became Austropnii ana inc
Jugoslav idea sank into oblivion for
This lasted until 1903 when
"
' Seroian throne. 1 he Jugoslav
than advanced rapidly The resist.
ance of Serbia to Austria-llungar
; of "Soslavia
in 1J-4 II
the Great War broke out
and in the same year the Serbiar
National Assembly or Parliament
, , - . , . t, ;m
loimaiiv uruuianurii t f nin.-
- -
convinced, however," concluded thf
Monitor's informant, "that what ha?
been the work of centuries, and an
ideal for which such great sacrifice'
have been made, cannot be destroyed
by a few politicians."
MURPHY'S DEATH PROBED
i I'M w.i crr f inr ' i r i - vn v in
fiT
Chicago
Oct.
- -
DU
career of Chicago a punce ot iacK
t .t; Tim" vtiv last
teers Big Tim a Iu: Py. last
June 26. had its last ecao today. A
nr-3tut JS u,taflSriiV
. TftMtl" TeLs-
ed met his death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by pistols held in
the hands of unknown persons and
we recommend the police make dili
gent search for those guilty and bind
them over to the grand jury."
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
ji-veryooay inviieu 10 imijuj ima
pleasant occasion. '
. ttrlrv vat.t.ktiv.
J '
5d Teacher.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Guardian's Report and
Petition
In the County Court of Cass coun-
ty, Nebraska,
In the matter of-he guardianship
of A. A. Nunziato, Insane.
On due consideration of the report
of W. G. Kieck filed herein on the
6th day of October, 1928, showing
that the funds are practically ex
hausted of said Guardianship and
that Guardianship should be closed;
It is therefore Considered and Or
dered that a hearing be had on said
matter in this Court on the 2nd day
given A. A. Nunziato, Insane,
and
the Superintendent of the State Hos-
1 lJ w -
Plattsmouth Journal, a newspaper
Dublished and of general circulation
I in Cass county, Nebraska, for a per-
iod of three weeks prior to said day
of hearing.
-g uiuu, -J - v . m.x, t - - r
4. .t,;,;,TMj,,T,j..j..j....j,..j..j. .3.
f J
j ORF'F'NWOOr i"
.
J 4
;;t;;.j.,tt,;mim. 4
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn was visiting in
Omaha for a couple of days during
the past week.
Clayton Sanborn was a visitor
with friends in Omaha over Satur-
day and Sunday of last week. day evening cf this week, at which
The families of W. A. White and time there will be speakers of more
George Bucknell were visiting with or iess renown from the county and
friends at Sterling, they driving over state to help boost the organization,
during the afternoon and returning The meeting is to be held at the I.
in the evening. o. O. F. hall on Thursday evening
W. G. Kieck and A. H. Duxbury Gf this week, at S : 00 o'clock.
were in Greenwood early last week, i c
looking after the political fences of! After the "Money
the latter, who is aspiring to succeed Qn 0ctober 12th, there will bo a
himself as county judge 'game of ball played at the Ashland
Earl M. Jardine and the good Fall Festival at Which the teams of
wife departed a few days since for Greenwood an(1 Memphis will com
parts of Cherry county, where they te fQr a e of $75 which w,
will take a vacation and enjoy the be h for the vl(torioU3 team.
fishing and hunting in that portion We are expecting to pce tll0 orcen
of the state as well as visiting with- b capture the trophy,
friends.
W. S. Allen has changed the shaft- tstia Car
power house of the Peters elevator."
and thus made it most convenient for
us made it most convenient for
operating the elevator, com-
with the former mode of using
those
the power roru ui iut uusnifss niuu h ijiit-, uiiu
P. A. Sanborn has rented the Ap-'0 of the very finest of gas wagons,
phun building, which was occupied and one that will give this gentle
recently, by Earl M. Jardine as a man the very best of service,
sales room for his automobile busi-
ness, and will be used by Mr. San- Had Tonsils Removed
born for an implement warehouse in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coleman, of
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn enter-
tained at their home for the day
last Sunday and had for their guests
for the occasion, B. R. Dunn and
wife, of DeWitt, who were accomp-
anied by their daughters and son,
James McDowell and Rosella Wal-
ston. of Lincoln.
The building which is being pre-
pared, by the I. O. O. F. for the hard-j Tlie regular meeting of the Hun
ware' store of White & Bucknell, is gTy Hustlers' Demonstration club was
getting along nicely and it is expect- ne'id at the home of Mrs. Roy Brick
ed the moving operations will begin
this week. The new location will
make the enterprising hardware firm
a splendid place of business.
Henry Wilkin last week complet-l
ed the painting and decorating of
the two houses in Greenwood neiong-
ing to Herman Boiler, and is now
ready for other work which is crowd-
ing him. Henry is an excellent work-
man in the painting and decoratng cf Mrs. Ed Brunkow. At this meet
line and has had an abundancje of jnc the project leaders, Mrs. Lewis
work in this line during the past Laughlin and Mrs. Ed Brunkow will
few months. have charge of the school lunch.
On last Tuesday and Wednesday:
E." A. Landon and wife had as their
guests Messrs. Louis and Floyd Co-
vault, farmers and stock feeders of
near Alliance, who are nephews of
Mr. Landon, and had just brought
some six tar loads of very line cat
tle to the South Omaha market, stop
ping here on their way home for a
visit with their uncle and wife.
Henry Talcott, of Seattle, Wash.,
who has been visiting for some time
with relatives at RockTord, 111., stop- John Crane was a visiter in Omaha
ped in Greenwood for a few days' for the day on last Sunday, where he
visit with his nephew. Dr. Norris D. was visiting with his friends for tho
Talcott and the family here before day.
returning to his home in the west. County Attorney W. G. Kieck and
Mr. Henry Talcott is well acquaint- County Judge A. H. Duxbury were
ed with many of the people of Green- visiting in Manley and looking after
wood, having resided here some years some business matters early last
ago. j week.
Verne Shepler and the good wife, I Edward Kelley was a visitor in
accompanied by their son. departed Omaha last Sunday, going over to the
for the west and southwest on their big town to visit his sister, who is
vacation, they going first to Peabody, receiving treatment at the hospital
Kansas, where they visited with there.
friends for a time and later went to County Attorney J. A. Capwell
Oklahoma, returning via a number and L. F. Langhorst, of Plattsmouth,
of points in Colorado, While they were in Manley on last Wednesday,
are away, Louis Meyers is looking looking after some business matters
after the deliverance of the mail on for a short time.
the route. I Robert Bourks and family, who
Mrs. A. W. Hudson was a visitor have recently been visiting at points
in Omaha for a short time on last in Colorado, were guests for a few
Tuesday, where she was meeting with days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
a committee of the Order'of East- C. Rhoden, of Manley, and later were
em Star, that was perfecting ar- visiting at the home of friends in
rangements for a district meeting, Elmwood.
which is to be held in the South Oni-J Brutis Hawes was taken to Lin
aha Masonic temple on October 24, coin a few days since and the cast
and at which the Order of Eastern which had li'A'l thf frartur of his
Star of Greenwood i3 to be assistant leg in place during the knitting pro
hostess, with the Omaha order. iccfs. was removed, or a part thereof.
George Bucknell of the firm of and the physicians are very well
White & Bucknell, accompanied by pleased with the appearance of tli
Mrs. Bruce Bright, were over to Oni- member and feel that it is doing as
aha early last week, where they well as could be looked for. This is
made purchases of some furniture good news for the Manley lad and
and carpets for the furnishing of the very pleasing to the many friends,
home of Mrs. Bright. Mrs. Bright;
has just recently moved into the
property of Mrs. I. J. Carpenter, that
was vacated when the Carpenters
moved to Lincoln a short time since.
Mrs. W. C. Boucher and daughter,
Alice, who have been visiting for
some time at Mt. Pleasant, New Lon
don and Burlington, Iowa, -where
they have friends and relatives and
which was the lormer home of the
Bouchers, they coming from New
London to Greenwood, returned home
on last Saturday, and report a very
pleasant visit while they were away
Iff. Pkni1a I f o r t ! ( ic rnnnrtarl QC
..i.a. j. .. r,
being quite poorly at her home in
ureenwoou at iuis unit?.
Fred Slander, who makes his home
at Kimball, where he has been for
some time past, was called home last
ween uu attuuui jl nic iu j ,
illness of his sister, Miss Agnes Stan-
der, who has been very critically ill i Gypsies Frisk Farmer
at the home of the parents, Mr. and I Laot week a band of Gypsies wit'i
Mrs. Carl Standcr, north of Green- a large Cadillac car, were in Manley
wood. Mis.H Agnes was so critically and became a nui.-ance to the ref
ill that her recovery was despaired dents and busire;? houses, and o.i
of. Everything possible in the way their departure overhauled Tncle Pan
of medical treatment and expert nurs- Rockwell, whom they surrounded and
ing was being done for the patient, wanted to tell hi3 fortune, going so
but no response was evinced in the far as to thrust their hands into his
way of better conditions of the pati- pocket and extracting his purse,
ent. which was well filled and before he
could recover it, they had taken u
Greenwood Transfer Line dollar which they kept. Just at the
We do a general business make
in rrtnilarlv to Omaha on Afnndav
(.trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
these trips. 'Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Hold Initial Meeting
The members of the Greenwood
General i:&r.ivtcn held their rj.t
meeting of the season at the I. 0. O.
p. hall on last Tuesday evening.
when they entertained their hus-
bands at a supper and cards, in which
fascinatlng sanie of Fjve jjun.
drcd was pleasantly discussed, and at
wh i h there were about, fifty of the
.members present to enjoy the picas-
ant occasion
Will Shout fcr Hoover
The republicans of Greenwood are
to form a Hoover-Curtis club Thurs
r.hi,llip Reese, the very clever and
Scnial manager of the Ashland oi
, " , ,
Ration In Greenwood, has purchase:!
J""seI' a "e' r,ar- amJ, ll.is, tho Ne"'
Ashland, took their daughter, Jean,
to the Bryan Memorial hospital in
Lincoln and had her tonsils removed,
Dr. Parker of Ashland performed the
operation. Mr. and Airs. Coleman
brought Jean home Friday morning
and she is getting along very nicely.
HUNGRY HUSTLERS MEET
er on Friday afternoon, October 5th.
being called to order promptly at
i:o p. m. by the president, Mrs.
i Elmer Johnson.
jn the roll call eleven members
responded by answering present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
reart ami approved. The meeting was
adjourned by the president to meet
at 1:30, November 9th, at the home
- f"!-I I ! l-I-I I
r
Iff1,!! CV yCV'C ITEMS 4
I litnitLLl KCf 10 IIOlIU A
A. L. TiJd and George O. Dovey
were visiting with friends in Manlcy
one day during the present week.
Democrats iu Caucus
On last Wednesday evening th'
caucus of the Center prfcinct demo
t re tic party M as held in the Wood
men hall, ar.d resolutions endorsing
the candidacy of Governor Alfred '..
Smith for the president y were passed.
as 'were also a like set pledging Mip-
ort fo a the U,;ct (Jown o j..,
ovcrsccr. Following the passing of
the resolutions came the matter t f
placing in nomination the officers for
the precincts, who are as follows:
For road overseer, Andrew Schliefert :
ff)r justif.0 of tllo peace, G rover V.
nhoden . for B8se,,0r, Wm. Scheehan.
The meeting was most harmoniou-t
2nd everyone felt that prospects of ;i
democratic victory thi3 fall are very
OQ(j
tlir'e that the band of marauders
werc mnst busy at their work. George
L. Meisinger happened along and the
Gypsies departed in hot haste.
GOOD USED S HELLER
I have a good used cylinder shell-
er. just like new. which I will sell
very thep. Addrfc P. C. E;i 117,
Hurray. x oS-fcwo