PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925.
Greenwood Department?
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Mrs. A. H. Birdsell was a visitor
with friends in Lincoln on Wednes
day of last week.
Phillip Hall of the First National
"bank was a visitor in Plattsmouth
Monday to look after some business
matters in the court.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Todd living
southwest of town are rejoicing over
the arrival of a boy at their home
and all are doing nicely.
A. F. Weibke, the caterer, was a
visitor in Lincoln last Friday where
mined, but as Mr. White has been
fanning it Is supposed they will con
tinue. Mr. White is well known to
all the people about Greenwood and
the young lady who was Miss Alice
Dessonville formerly lived at Mlnne- the
. . m i til. T 1
a pons. i lie people wmi me jouiuai
are congratulating them and extend
ing best wishes to the newly wedded
couple.
Some Business in Real Estate
Gust Gorman, wanting a better
place in which to live, made a trade
for the Lyman Marvin property, Mr,
Marvi
under the control of the Board of
Directors, which Board shall consist
of at least three and not more than
five. A majority of said board shall
be stockholders of the company.
The officers shall be a President,
Vice President, Secretary and Treas
urer. Any two of these offices may
be held by one and the same person.
Said officers need not be stockholders
of the corporation. The right to em
ploy any manager or managers of any
elevator, yard or establishment shall
be vested In the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE 6
Duties of Officers: The duties of
GRAND ARMY
VETERAN GALLED
TO HIS REWARD
LINCOLN MI GAINS
Last Resident Member of the G. A. R.
David J. Hoenshell Passed Away
Friday of This Week.
12 POUNDS ON UK
I -
Lost Their Car in Fire
Some time since Grant Peters and
he was called to look after some bus- John Bricker went to South Dakota
iness matters for a short time. where they were assisting in caring
M. A. Carlson of near Greenwood for the threshing which was to be
was a visitor in Greenwood last Fri- done there. They were working
day called here to look after some about Wessington where they had
business matters for a short time. their car stored, a universal touring
Mrs. L. II. Reid of Bethany was a car, and at night the garage in which
visitor in Greenwood for a short time it was placed caught fire burned to
last Thursday and was a guest or the ground as well as consuming the
From Saturday's Dally
The Grand Army of the Republic
is fast disappearing and their place
is being occupied by the American
Legion, which is a healthy young
organization and one which should
her friend, Mrs. J. I. Carpenter while
here.
Fred Bauer and wife with their
little son were visiting in Greenwood
and called on Dr. McFadden and al
so visiting at the home of Fred Witte
and Mr. Bauer's mother,
car.
train.
They returned home via the
the Board of Directors and various
vin then makes the purchase of off,ceT.S sha11 be tho8f U9ua"j ,pe,r
R. D. McDonald property which formed, and as may be provided In
has been occupied by the barber. I ine "y-ws.
r- I . i , ... .1 ATJTII'l.lfl 7
Lr4n."" ,cn ne Ann,,,,, x, " Th fln1 meet- help purify politics and society and
lVuu7'.,ueBT6 l? ine jeary "7 H,TrnnrHnn T Rhall be held America. At Greenwood on Friday
property, while Mr. Marvin moved to lnS of said corporation shall ue neia . flInrft, nf th(, ia,t rpci
where he had just purchased and Mr. on the first Monday of August of Z meJr oeQ An M ot
Gorman into the property which he year where designated In the dent member of t ne -- Post of
had just acquired and this makes notice. . Ten days notice shall be '?odfc 'h"e, en .f.0"' eJ
the "merry-go-round" and all better mailed each stockholder prior to said M"""?,13' "T
called by the President or Board of a of Lincoln and B. F. Laughlin of
Directors on giving five days notice "UI.WC"' V
in wrlfimr Tko atnrlthMdora mar itway now iieie n.
"v.t,. " it i. u j ..: it.. . i, ii c
waive the written notice by having 't f "lu;"Y l" f. 7
I'm The Happiest Woman
In Town Since Taking
Thi3 Wonderful Medi
cine" Says Mrs. Fred
C. Miller.
satisfied.
Home From Visit in Iowa
Ally Ethredge "who has been
at
Pleasantville for some time past wa ve me wruten nouce uy av,uS - - - - - - Republic in
where he has been visitinir at ih waiver entered in the minute book. "ie urdnu "y oi int. iiepuuiic m
wnere ne nas oeen visiting at the .,. nf nirWori shall hold Greenwood. This was a most magnif
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph TJ1! Boar(1 of Directors snail nom encaeed in the Dres-
Cart for the Das t several wf-eks re- sutn business meetings as they may iceni army wnen engaged in ine pres
uan, ior ine past several weeks, re- . . m. o. ,,......, ah,,, ervation of the union and they have
"I'm the happiest woman in
town since taking this wonderful
medicine, Karnak," declares Mrs.
Fred C. Miller, of 718 J St., Lin
coln, Neb.
"Why, before I got Karnak my
case was so terrible I just thought
my time was near. My stomach
was so upset that often I couldn't
retain even the lightest of food,
and I just stayed bloated with gas,
with my tongue all coated over,
and so weak from constipation and
suffering I could hardly do my
housework.
i
Departed For the West
C. P. Perry and Jack Wynn and
family departed in their car last
i, Utt.i. tfoonn ,i0iforf lae uesuay ior me wesi iinu win eu
Saturday at Ashland with her broth- IJ-Jtah where they will probably make .
er, George Mason, making the trip:l"c" lul
over and back on the bus and en
joying the time there very pleasant
ly. C. E. Calfee was a visitor for the
day last Friday at Lincoln where he
was looking after some bnsiness mat
ters and also was visiting with his
parents who make their home in the
capital city.
T. P. I.yle of Omaha the third
interest of the Peters Grain company
was
probably
ville."
why the name "Fleasant-
Sure Has a Fine Plant
W. E. Newkirk the market man
and grocer, whose trade has been in-
ipcincin(y i T"w1 ocnnnifillv in tho lino nf
V- 1 1 ..111 11 Ik M v.fV...fc-t..a7 ... V . 1 . . . . v..
beef sales, that he has been compelled now" ne"
to add more to his refrigeration, was
. . t . . . . .. npTprminn nnn nil h 11 11111 rii lit tii h Miia.it
.h i m Si P i 1 I e be sub ect to Tthe call of i the Presi- beeD- an organization of a patriotic
there. Mr. Ethredge was for a num- De suDject to ine can 01 ine t resi i . .
,.Mro ti,n ni( dent. On his refusal to act, tne ""'0"c' .
ville and of a necessity thlnkitt.t a Secretary may call such meting. . " - ey
most pleasant place to live and visit. A1VlctLf4. s Ii,r. w VMr mor. onlv fn
- i'owers, seal: inis corporauuu -y . v-
may adopt such seal as Board of Di- their s to enjoy with their friends
rectors may designate, and may have here Mr. Hoenshell was stricken by
and enjoy all lawiui powers ana au-1
thnHtv rri.ntod hv law and as here- was nursed with tenderness, eminat-
M J P J ' - . I.,.
. c i 1
A T7TTPT F Q lauu inruus, jic iiaa luugui ilia iaai
i t A. 1 1 4. T ,1
be dissolved on majority vote of the liauniui io an iae oungttuuus ui a uuteiiueu 10 xcipciuaic .uiciimuuuoi
Board of Directors at any regular Buu".lllueu utfC" ijooa will; rresmem uooiiage
meeting or any special meeting call- on nim ana was musierea out or ine gends & Message
"I had been in this miserable
?LhGaltl? for,n,h:e lonS yeari
I had the most awful pains throueh
m3 b?CK?n.d 3ust felt s nervous
and sick that sleep was simply out
of the question.
"Cut now six bottles of Karnak
has put rne in perfect health. It
has actually built me up from 90
to 102 pounds in weight, and I eat
as I please and work around the
house all day without tiring My
troubles have gone completely-
everyone of them.
"My two sons take Karnak also
and think it's wonderful. And as
for me, I wouldn't take a fortune
for what this glorious medicine has
done for me."
Karnak is sold in Plattsmouth
?xtlusively by F. G. Fricke & Co.,
md by the leading druggist in ev
iry town.
Many Attend Funeral
Many people of Greenwood and vi
cinity were at the funeral of Wm
Loder and Mr. and Mrs. James Tra
vis which occurred at Waverly on
last Thursday as they were well
The funeral was held
HARDING MEMORIAL
MONUMENT UNVEIL
ED AT VANCOUVER
MAY ASK GOOLIDGE
TO GALL CONGRESS
Lawmakers Anxious to Have a Ses
sion Soon For Codification of
International Law.
irom me .Meinoaist cnurcn and was
. . . attpmlerl hv ntimit rmo thmia:rwl noi
in umana last onaay aere ne pur- - --- men from Chi caVo or special meeting of the stockhold
f-haf1 an additional eicht horse null ullr; juuu, men irom LnicaRO I . ,?
engine for the purpose of caring for ;aiu 22 from Lincoln members of the
th rpfricpration. This is on arpn-.int ;1"luluu lu ullu "e ll:t ueionseu
! ed for that purpose or at any regular 'ork h,ere ,to takJf hls Position in that
ur l if i jaim iiif uiuri siuc. i uric
viaitiTKr in p Qttemniith a;t u Kni'i i. o o tu wvre urpseni ai ine lasi sau rues
" i'"iii'r " - i i ii c a unci u uatiirc? niniU uao tr ,
Thursday where he arranged to havejeently come to his place and which or inoQ no Kiueu.
articles of incorporation published injba3 been quite extensive in the past.
the Journal. I Mr. Newkirk by his fine dealing and Ship Their First Car
Mr. James Johnson of Blair and selling nothing but the best has built The Peters Grain company which
his son. Joseph, were in Greenwood Up this business which he is now. is an organization under the state
coming to attend the funeral of thejenjoving and which he takes pleas- laws of Nebraska which has just
ure in furnishing the people just i been organized and are doing busi-
what they want. Mr. Xewkirk says;ness, shipped their first car of corn
that during a period of thirty-five , last Friday and are ready for busi
years he never saw as trying a timejness, but as the crop of last year
to care for refrigeration of meat as has been pretty well disposed of and
late David J. Hoenshell, Mrs. John
on. his daughter, having been here
for some time.
John Nickels and son, Harold,
have been assisting the Shroeder
brothers with the making of their
hay and are getting along nicely,
notwithstanding the warm days and
the gentle showers.
Sophas Peterson, the blacksmith.
who was so badly injured in his drill j
Borne time back, is again at the shop
and while the hand is not entirely
well again he is getting along and is
having much work to look after.
The Rev. C. A. Park drove over to
the south part of the state last Fri
dav and brousht wife who is teach
ing at Holmesville, and daughter,'
Dorothy; wlm Is teaching the Lewis
ton school, home for the week end.
Eldon Calfee who was so seriously
ill with a couple of gatherings in his
head for some time past is getting
along much better at this time and
it is hoped that he soon be all right
again and able to be about his work
once more.
Emmett Landon was called upon
to "ump" the game between Green
wood and Murdock which was played
last Friday afternoon with the result
that the home team was successful by
a score of 17 to 1, but all had a very
good time, anyway.
R. E. Coleman and wife, Mr. Cole
man being better known as "Ed."
of Lincoln, were in Greenwood for
the day last Friday coming to be in
attendance at the funeral of the late
David J. Hoenshell which occurred
on last Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrison A. Johnson
were in Lincoln last Friday where
they went to visit with Mr. Van
Loder, who is confined to his bed
for the present with an attack of in
testinal flu and which he was very
ill with, but they are reporting that
he is showing some improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Neal of San Diesro.
California, who have been touring
the east and middle west, drove down
from Omaha last Friday and were
vi.iting at the home of Judge and
Mrs. W. E. Hand, they being broth-t-rs-in-law.
Both guests and hostess
and host enjoyed the visit very much.
Aurnst Woitzel and George Wal
radt, like two little boys, have been
swapping vrork and have been assist
ing each other in making hay and
have gotten it all up in good condi
tion and mighty glad of it at that
for the weather even for the splendid
month of September was rather mel
low most of the time.
ers on a vote of the majority shares
ARTICLE 10
Amendments: These articles may
be amended at any meeting: of the
stockholders or at any regular orl""1"
special meeting of the Board of Di
rectors by a majority vote of all
shares or of the members of said
a tjttpt v 11 line lasi resiing piace oi one wno in
was a laree number of neonle irom I au-uuvri, i.
Ider ideal weather conditions, a
uut, j i iu n 11 aiiu an vj l me Litciio n
r.f nrflona-nmi jnri viVinitv onf n Harding international good will me
honor the memory of this grand old morial was unveiled Jn Stanley park
The funeral services were con- "ere luuay uj ine nuvi uaiiu.ia.
ducted by. the itev. v. A. 1'arle, a
minister of the Christian church, and
wanis clubs. John II. Moss of Mil
waukee, president of the Ki wanis In-
occicf v na Amoron t 0rinr' nnz I ternational, who officiated, said "Ki
of Greenwood, who fired a salute at warns international now iieoicaies
mis mouuiiitiiL iu n luiuiei icnuw
member, the late president of the
I . i , ii.At . i i . . i i. :
Present Officers: Until the first '!a, T " ? " United States. Warren G. Harding
inpv nvp pnrnpn to nnnnr :t n n rn- i '
j " . - - . ------- -
annual mpptintr tr no nlH Rpntpmhpr
" '"o - . . , , ,!, .ill
1, 1925. the following shall be the P1' ",,u ulcmuiJr '" "1W
during the past thirty days. This has
surely been a spell of weather and
no katydids as yet have "hollered",
they like the groundhog takes six
weeks.
Entertain the Rehekahs
This evening the I. O. O. F. of
Greenwood will entertain their wives
and cu-ppthprli nt it tr i n p at.
. : " " '! t,,i c
their hall where games, music and "6 " .l
the wheat likewise, there will be
probably but little until the coming
of the present crop of corn.
.Return From the Korthwest
Albert Timm and wife with their
little son, Raymond, who have been
in the northwest portion of the state
forj the past two weeks, arrived home
the first of last week and report hav-
ime while they
officers:
1 Members Board of Direc
tors: O. F. Peters, F. P. Liles
and J. Rex Peters.
2 Officers: O. F. Peters,
President; J. Rex Peters, Vice
President and Treasurer; F. P.
Liles, Secretary.
ARTICLE 12
Shares Subscribed: The amount of
capital stock which has been sub
scribed as as follows:
Shares Amount
every revere.
Mr. Hoenshell was the grandfather
of Earl Hoenshell of Plattsmouth and
who was at Greenwood at the time
of the death and for the funeral of
the grandfather.
other entertainment will be had as away. They visited at the home Peters
well as ice cream and cake and other of Bert ilson where Mrs. Timm's e
things good to eat. The members of brother, Carl Tonak, is employed and J- "e xTra
the subordinate lodge will demon-!'13'1 a mo8t eycellent visit. Albert
strate their ability as cooks, enter
tainers and caterers.
Greenwood and the Water
The water system which has been
in the process of installation for the
past month is now nearing a conclu
sion as the work on the main con
tact wil have been completed by the
ending of the present week. Then
will come the testing of the plant
and its reception or rejection after
which the water service will be tak
en up for those who are to receive it.
Schools Open in Fine Condition
The teachers with a determination
to make this the best school year,
greeted the scholars last work when
the school opened and there were a
lot of them to greet for the attend
ance was excellent. The Greenwood
schools have the reputation of being
among the best and have pro .en this
in the past and we are certain will
with the year just beginning. The
faculty enjoyed a watermelon feed
at the home of O. F. Peters last Sat
urday at which time there were pres
ent. Superintendent J. B. Worley,
Margaret Deitz, teacher of music,
Miss Geraldine Liston. teacher of the
primary class; Mrs. Don Marshall,
third and fourth grades, Edythe Har
ris the fifth and sirth grades. Miss
Osyfh Kemp, teacher of the seventh
and eighth grades, and Mis3 Nettie
Clark of the high school who is also
principal.
DR. W. H. McFADDEN
Physician and Surgeon
reports an excellent crop of small
grain and flax and a very fair crop
of corn. They were away for about
two weeks and made the trip in their
Buick.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
In witness whereof, we hereto affi
our signatures this day of Septem
ber, 1925.
O. F. PETERS
J. REX PETERS
F. P. LILES.
English and Canadian songs were
sung. in tne exercises, messages
from President Coolidge, former Sec
retary of State Hughes and thirteen
American governors were read.
The monument was erected by Ki
wanis clubs wnere naraing spone
while visitinc the Pacific coast in
1923. shortly before his death.
JAPAN RETURNING TO United States Senator Frank B
GOLD STANDARD I Wil lis of Ohio, J. H. King, minister
of public works ror tanaoa, ana
Vpw Ynrfc Rpnt 17 The first stfn I fresiaeni iioss OI l" rwiwams m
!n Tarwan'a return' fn s n nptnal frnlrt I tematfonal, fpoke.
standard will he taken next week President Coolidge's message read
ntion o oUnmcrt r,f J nOrt flftO vpn fn I in part:
nid will hp consigned to the Federal in remembrance or tne laie i resi
ppWhni .f.f mav.vmi; it was dent Harding, I was naturally re-
leared in authoritative financial quar-j minded of the eloquent and feeling
ters Wednesday. j address which he mad In Vancouver.
This will be the first erold to leave Mo mai testimony ul win u
Washington, Sept. 16. One of the
tangible results that is considered
likely to grow out of the twenty
third conference of the Inter-parliamentary
union here, October 1 to 6,
is a request to President Coolidge to
call a conference for the codification
of' international law. This, if ma
terialized, would supplement the
work done along these lines at The
Hague conferences.
The headquarters of the union
here estimates that about half of the
members of both the senate and
house are members of the organiza
tion, and many among these are
keenly interested in seeing a further
step taken in international law codi
fication. Enrollment by a member
of congress is the only requisite for
membership in the union.
The officers of the American group
of the inter-parliamentary union,
which Is acting as host at the con
ference, are: President, Senator Mc
Kinley of Illinois; vice presidents.
Representatives Montague, Virginia;
Temple Pennsylvania, and Oldfield,
Arkansas; treasurer, Representative
Sabath, Illinois; secretary. Represen
tative McSwain, South Carolina. Ar
thur Deerin Call of Washington Is
its executive secretary.
The executive committee of the
group comprises Senators McKlnley,
Illinois, chairman; Robinson, Arkan
sas, Swanson, Virginia, and Curtis,
wi ' - - r - i it t - i rn cr CTonninir iripnnsnm. imiii m v l
- government proclaimed an embargo selt unable to aaa an , n ng . ""r,: .
rn shinments Othpr shinmerfts to I would assureaiy oe uuwiimig iu wno - -., yv',,",
SiVjy?ntl- Sn'P!f Lnvthine from it. This address, to-I Wisconsin ; McLaughlin, Michigan;
n A T n r r. Poll
dull AkCLXlCTl, vaw
Know All Men by These Presents
That we, the undersigned, hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation
under the laws of the State of Ne
braska as hereinafter set forth.
ARTICLE 1
said corporation shall be the Peters l.0 me,t0 be the Personf signing the
follow to provide funds here to getner witn tne spienaia reception
strengthen Japanese exchange, pre- and welcome given to him by the
paratory to the definite re-establish- people of Vancouver and western
stale nf Vphri-3 Pnun t v of Ca ss. I mon t of a f ree trold market in JaDan. I Lanacia constitute a new pieuse to
I -. . . . -r lnntimi'iTina f thp lrmtr nnfl nnhrnk'
aa i I'rpspnr mans or rne jauaiiese cov -" -
Ttpfnrp mp v w RTmplnnd a ernment. accordine to informatior en rrien.ipnip oeiween inese cuuu-
Grain Company.
a PTirr 9
pi,,. f To,-r,Q, Th r for purposes mentioned.
.-.i i,n i I Witness my hand and
OU.V. V UlllUllJ one... VI
Greenwood, Cass county, Nebraska,
with the privilege of establishing
places of business and necessary of
fices wherever the Board of Directors
may designate, and that the Board
of Directors may hold their meetings
In any town or place suitable and
convenient, and may be resolution
hold the annual meeting of the stock
cntT-v r,,r,i in on for. o?d fnnn. I rpcpfvprf hv w York hankers, con-ltries, a guaranty, let us all be con
ty and State, personally appeared O. template a return to the gold basis fident, of another century of continu
r. i T t,-.. t. , ! psi,morr in? amitv and co-operation. The
r. i t'it?rs ami i- ucx i eifis, kuuu u . . i - . - . . .
k pnm iinn. sneciai nnanciai ueie-1 micu --- no w .....v.
.... ... I A . 1 . t. n ...Link Jr-i,-Ti-iic- f irk
tnin na i.i.nofnr.. ta o-iE-ntP or the lmneriai Japanese soy- uuh man mai. .i..i .wc-.ivt. .v
lUICbUJllK CTO 1ULU1 1W1 BL .J I O HIIU " . . . - A .....
y. k .m pmmpnt who negotiated the S150.-1 desire a coniinuance oi ine&e muiu-
huun it u Lit li I tit- v f vt t ii i t il I tin I - " - -- -'
seal this
12th day of September, 1925.
N. Wr. ELMELUND.
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires
June 2, 1930.
000.000 Japanese loan here in 1924 ally beneficent relations wnicn nave
,,.tn t,oii tnr- tu TTnitcd tatP Sen-1 so lone existed between it and its
n in uaii iu. i.... " ' I-- " " ...
tember 26. The opinion prevails inlnearest neignnor among tne woriu s
the financial district that he will open I great nations.
npirr.ti.it ions with nrivate bankers or I "The memory of President Hard
the Federal Reserve bank for credits! ing will always be associated with
similar to those obtained by
Washington, Sept. 16. The up
ward trpnd of wholesale Drlces was
Great I his intense desire to promote good sh0wn jn a report made public to-
Connally, Texas,
fornia.
Efforts to have Senator Borah of
Idaho, chairman of the foreign rela
tions committee of the senate, ad
dress the union- have been unsuccess
ful, due to prior engagements. Sen
ator Swanson, ranking democrat on
that committee, will be in charge of
the discussion of the pan-American
union, which will form one of the
features of the conference.
WHOLESALE PRICE LEVEL
KEEPS UPWARD TREND
State of Nebraska, County of Doug
las, ss.
Before me, A. P. Murtagh, a Notary
i,,ii,i,. i ,t t nf I Public in and for said County and
mini t i i in i.i 11 uturi ii ui til vi I-,. , 11 .
Britain last spring to aid in the re-1 will among the nations and espe
storation of the gold standard.
FOR SALE
cially to cultivate the most friendly
relations with our brethren of Can
ada," Secretary Hughes said.
the State of Nebraska.
ARTICLE 3
Capital Stock, Corporate
Life,
State, personally appeared F. P. Liles,
known to me to be the person sign
ing the foregoing as incorporator
Debts: The authorized capital stock and acknowledged he executed the s21-4tw
Good Newton Wagon, almost new.
Extra good double set work harness.
JOS. TUBBS,
Mynary, Neb.
NEIGHBORING STATES HAVE
STRUGGLE WITH BUS PROBLEM
same for the purposes mentioned.
Witness my hand and seal this 16th
of said corporation shall be the sum
ri f PiftDon Tfinneonil T"il 1 o ret ( K -
. a i- v v 1 1. . iij ii-jii ii i m-tj imi -' p . v , . a a. , nnt
tmn nnt rirh ev,r.ii k ,!rip tntlaaj' of September, 1925
chir-no nf rVia nor- vqIiio Onp TTiin-l A.. P. MURTAGH,
rPd niir., smnnrt .ro (Seal) Notary Public
and fully paid, and be non-assessable;
Said company shall be author
ized to commence business on or be-
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Oklahoma moto bus operators are
f congratulating themselves over the
fact that Oklahoma did not go as far
in motor dus refutation as rwauaa
night by the labor department to
have continued through August.
On the basis of reports covering
404 commodities, the weighted index
number of the bureau of labor statis
tics with 1 hundred representing the
pre-war level, was fixed at 160.4 for
August, as compared with 159.9 for
July and 149.7 for August a year
a pro.
Rising prices of rye, wheat, cattle.
hay, hides, tobacco, the review stat
My commission expires
July 10, 1931.
In the District Court of the Coun-
I ty of Cass, Nebraska.
ill 111ULU1 uuo i i inn iiiiii i - -.i . , - , . . .
has gone in the rules governing motor fd, accounted for an advance In the
bus operations recently made effective level of prices for farm-products
iTn.ip- (hi, irom 1D1.8 in juiy to 100.1 m
bus operations recently
in the Sunflower state.
Kansas regulations motor buses are
Karried in Council Bluffs
Henry White, son of Mr. and Mr3.
Paul White, south of Greenwood was J
united in marriagj last Wednesday
evening at Couneil Bluffs, Iowa, and
are enjoying a trip. As to where
they will reside it is not yet deter- r..;..;;..,,.
Res. 64 - Phones - Office, 37
Exchange Rates Deduct
ed from Calls
GREENWOOD - NEBRASKA
EMo Guessing Now!
When one knows 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 fori a dem
onstration. Be assured our mechanics will
give you service on any car, whatever make.
A. F. A3DE1a3SOP3,
Garage and Distributor
GREENWOOD -:- -:- NEBRASKA
fore September 1. 1925, or at a time -Mnow " ie" "y A , T r, estate of w
when shares to the atnount of Ten Pi1 we: - f- Peters' rresldent' a.n.d ceased, for li
To all persons interested:
Notice is hereby given that pur
T1 TT IT..-. O i I. A 1. Anw4l,.
Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) have.r- ' 7"": , "I';, ' ,i
, ..., ., .lthat at a duly called meeting of all
In the Matter oi tne Application i..0f tn stri(, rpp-nlation as are
w. u. tioeaeKer, auuiimsiraiui ui i jroilda &da other common carriers
wuiiam t. ocnwau, ue- T. . t nofnt of oriefin and
icense to sell real estate. I ... ntiriri nnA farA rhnreed must be
the neriod of flftv (50) rears unless incorporators held on the day suant to license-given by theDis
sooner dissolved. All shares unissued ?'eJ
Court of Cass County, Nebras
igned administrator
Hiam S. Schwab
may be sold and disposed of as the Mpf n Art,t;, SfHn "in ka tf the undersi
r.',! iq,!. I were duly adopted by all voting inlof the estate of Wi
K"""' "l """l"" maj ucnioiioir. jr: J j ll, I . . . . . , y, 1 t
rnrnnraHnn haii l ine nuiiiuauve aim uuuc 111 nic uc5a-1 deceasea, entereU in saia toun uii
eed two-thirds of tive' and that the same now const!- the 18th day of July, 1925, the
Itute the Articles of Incorporation of I Undersigned will sell at public sale
said company. I to the hisrhest bidder for cash, the
Witness our hands this day of I following described real estate be-
September, 1925.
O
(Seal)
. PETERS,
President.
F. P. LILES,
Secretary.
may
The debts of said
not at any time exceed
its capital stock
ARTICLE 4
Business Objects: The business and
purpose of the corporation is fo own
and operate grain elevators and toA,tct
j - i i , i i . I Aitrsi
unu auu iiuiu sum itcii trainie as uiay
be necessary for the purposes of said
company, and also the operation of
lumber and material supply yards.
the purchase and sale of lumber,-and I JAPAN MAPS OUT EXTENSIVE
sucn Duiiciing materials as saia ijoara PROGRAM OF ROAD BUILDING
1 i A. 1 J t .
pea.ent to nmiuitr. a.so may Varic Tokyo, Sept. 16. Good roads In
and vend farm machinery and fuel Japan are a8Phard to flnd as the pro.
uyVii, auu a., ui Uju uuD...c,.verbJal haystack needle, but if a bill
aforesaid may be carried on in the wnicn j be, lanned by the home
r j V vc.wi. -i department Is enacted by the next
such grain elevator, and also to do Diet automobiles in this country will
each and every thing necessary, suit- from(, ln fnr v,i Th nmnnsori
able or proper for the accomplishment plan is either to build new highways door of the Cass County Court House
of any of the purposes, or the attain- or improve tne present ones at a cost in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
ment of any one or more of the ob- 0f 6!Tme 300.000.000 yen. one-third County, Nebraska, fn the County in
jecis nerein enunieraiea, or wnicn ic( which will be funished by the I which said lands are located, at 10
longing to the estate of William
Schwab, deceased, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of sec
tion 33, township 11, range 14,
East of the 6th P. M.. in Cass
County, Nebraska, subject to the
indebtedness thereon; also lots
1 to 6 inclusive in block 2,, lots
. 1 to 7 inclusive and lot 12 in
block 3, lots 1 to 12 Inclusive,
in block 4, and lots 1 to 12 in
clusive in block 5. all in
O'Neills Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska, subject to the mortgages
thereon.
Said sale will be held at the south
half at any time appear conducive
to or expedient for the protection or
benefit of said corporation and to
borrow money, execute their note
with written evidence of security to
carry out the object and purpose of
this corporation.
ARTICLE S
Officers, Board of Director: The
government. Under the proposed bill o'clock a. m., on-tne ltn aay oi
the government erants would come in I October, 1925; said sale will re-
ten yearly installments, the first be- main open one hour.
ginning next rear. It is planned to
widen and pave the important high
ways in rural districts, whicb at pres
ent are unfit for automotive trans
portation, and to improve sucn pub
lic roads over which railway con-
affairs of this corporation shall be struction is projected.
Dated this 19th day of September,
1925.
W. B. BOEDEKER
Administrator of the Estate of
Wiliam S. Schwab. Deceased.
W. A. ROBERTSON
Attorney.
must be filed, interruptions to service
amounting to 24 hours or more must
be reported and complete reports on
operation must be filed quarterly and
annually.
In West Texas there is strong agi
tation for regulation of the moVr
bus business to the end that estab
lished transportation service be not
lost through unrestricted cut-throat
competition. The Fort Worth Star
Telegram, commenting on the agita
tion for bus regulation, says: "West
Texas has great need for the motor
bus, but it needs the bus to develop
new transportation lines, to open up
new sections, to supply transporta
tion to sections that now have none.
It does riot need the motor bus tc
run narallel with the railroads, tak
ing their business and rendering nc
adequate service in return.
TO SPEND MILLIONS IN THE
IMPROVEMENT OF HIGHWAYS
nuhlin. SeDt. 16. A new scheme
for the improvement of Irish roads
has hepn decided on by the Free
State government at a post. of nearly
$20,000,000 to be spread over mree
gust, while increases for meats, but
ter coffee and flour were largely re
sponsible for raising the food price
index from 157.3 to 159.2.
PRINCE OF WALES MAROONED
BY HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
Santiago. Chile, Sept. 16. The
prince of Wales was still marooned at
Los Andes, the Chilean terminus of
the trans-Andean railway, today. He
was caught then? yesterday when on ,
his way back to Argentina from his
visit to Chile, by heavy snows in'
the mountains und a big landslide
which blocked the railway line. The
prince has not yet decided whether
he will return to Vina Delmar or
make a new attempt to cross the
Andes. The pilot train which pre
ceded the royal train and which was
cut off from it by a snow slide re
turned late last night to Juncal after
some difficulty. Bad weather continues.
. . 1 Viiicy l r; fWl n
years, it is propositi iu " s "
. m a r t 1 ! ft rV
4,uuu ill lies ui ( i
FIND GOLD AGAIN IN
OREGON MINING CAMP
Medford, Ore., Sept. 17. Jack
sonville, Ore., a roaring mining camp
60 years ago, now nearly a deserted
village may return to Its former glo
ries, if gold pannisg started recentlv
cm its malrt street continues to show
prosperous results. Some time ago
Joe Langwell, veteran miner, sank
snart on California street, and
Tuesday, before the eyes of the vil
miTos nf the country s
trunk roads to a standard which will;lage residents, brought out $10 of the
give a road life of eight to ten years
The laden weight oi new moior lor
ries will be restricted to nine tons,
under t hft nlari. and owners of horse
drawn vehicles will be compelled to
use wheels with wide rims.
yenow metal in one panning. He
claims he haa struck a rich ledge and
has engaged two ment to help him.
The shaft is about 30 feet deep and
is operated by an old-fashioned hoist
and rocker.
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