PAGE FOUR
FIATTSKOT7TH SE2d WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925.
-I
Greenwood Department?
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
stock to Omaha .Mrs. Ceorge
few-
days last
Mowrey
of Murdock,
visitor at the
Pilford wire
Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Woitzel took
one day last week.
Mrs. Harold N'ichol3 visited over
the week end in Union, Nebraska.
Roy Comstock spent Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo.
Nichols.
Miss Florence Nichols and Mr.
Harry Nichols were, Lincoln visitors
Monday.
Mr. Parker visited a
week with his sifter,
and hu.-hir.d.
Mrs. Walter Stroy,
was a Pm; day evening
;ns V.'e.iu; I nome.
Mr. :uid Mrs. C. CI.
visitors at the home of
Ciorir? Ni-'inds Sun lay.
Miss Miidr-. d Pilfold s-pei;t Thanks
giving at the home of her grandpar
ti ts. Mr. a:id Mrs. E. S. Woolen.
Messrs. Harry L. Nichclson and
Klias Pilford were callers at the (ic.
Nichols heme Friday evening of last
Week.
Mrs. Frfd Brown was in Creer.
wood last wi-rk helping care for her
grandchild, v. ho was ill with pneu
monia. Mrs. Mary Weidman and son. Wal
ter, were Thanksgiving dinner guests
at th" h i.! - 01 Mr. and Mrs-. Arthur
Kee e.
The ladies of the Methodi-t church
v.-ill ,-ivr a bazaar at the bas-me-nt
of t!ie e-hiinh on Saturday of next
v. k. D-c emb-r 12th.
(). F. Peters was a visitor in
Pkitumouth lat-t Monday, v. hare he
w: s called to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols and
Mi s Sarah Nicho!s were Thankscriv
in r dinnc r ;,-u'sts at the home of Mr.
ar 1 Mrs. Harvey S'hroeder.
The Farmers Trior. Kl.alor com
jia'iy ipi"d a car load of new corn
on I. st V d sday and have I a rc
ceivirir co?!-ide rable wheat of bite.
C. F. Calfee, the harness maker
an 1 general good fellowfi has not
)i.n fei ;i:.:r very well" lor some few
days pas!, hut he has been keepinu
lip the li !;.
( K. Cak'ce and the fanvly were
vi-iting last Monday for the day at
Lincoln, they driving ovt r in t!i'
visiting wi;li
Nichols, Miss Sarah II.
Nichols and -Miss Mildred Pilford
were gat lie red at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nichols ilonday even
ing, where they enjoyed the time
listening to radio programs from
broadcasting stations over the coun
t ry.
Messrs-. . E. Green and E. J.
Chapin. of Lincoln, members of the
iirtn of Searlf-Chapin Lumber com
pany, who operate a string of yards
in this section of the state, were in
Green wr.od last Thursday and were
taking stock of the lumber and build
ing material at the local yard, which
is to.iuin te.l in o efficient a manner
by the local manager, Mr. Albert
H'ld'n.
Hatity Stewart, at the medicine
show, which has been one of the en
f; t. lining features of Greenwood
dii.ii g the pa"t week and which will;
show at "iardork this week, was.
a prize, not on account of his
a Ktaso boauty, but because of i
1,-ivii'" nu:i!i:ies Anv wav. I
c-, I - '
greatest enjoyment
the order.
and success for
voted
be-in t:
his h
th' y
he
m
!
it was because he was thej
o:usi man m tno city, we Know
'; 1 1 v r. for wo saw a number of oth
ers who had him discounted.
Last
.leif rys
churt h
ehun h
turuiiiv
. ar (cm
Christian bright
r utc
thirt
v ith
v. c re
'.'rem
v. i : e
e:.':,ri
i 11 g
i::'-n:
,V .1
Had a Severs Jolt
Sunday evening as Lloyd 11.
was alanine home from the
services, at the
in his coupe, just as he -wasiing.
iag along driven by a travel-
man iiora Omaha, who was en
; home and was traveling some
y-i'ive miles an hour tangled up
his. the result being that both
Passing cf F. G. A. Peglow
Ferdinand Gothfried Albert Peg
low was born November 13, 1S59, in
Todenhagen, Germany. He was mar
ried to Ulreka Marie Boesel, Novem
ber 23rd, 1SS5. He came to America
in 1SSS with his wife, two children
and his wife's parents. They came
to Ithaca. Saunders county, where
they lived on their farm until 1915.
Since then they have made their home
in Wahoo, where he peacefully pass
ed away Monday, October 23, 1925,
at 11 p. m.. aged C6 years and 10
days, his wife and daughters being
with him to the last. This union
was blessed with seven children, two
sons dying in infancy. In 1213 they
lost their youngest daughter. Emma,
aged IS years, and in 1919 they lost
their oldest daughter, Lena, at the
age of thirty-three years. She was
the wife of Faul Jahn, of Aurora,
Illinois.
Mr. Peglow leaves to mourn his
ideath. his beloved wife and three
i daughters, namely. Mrs. Anna
I Wright, of Wahoo: Mrs. Ida Raden
palen. of Ashland, and Mrs. Elsie
1 Boesel, of Greenwood. He also leaves
'-seven .grandchildren.
He was a patient sufferer, always
and cheerful, never complain
He wa.-. a hard working and
prosperous farmer, a loving husband
and a kind father. Every thing he
could do for his family for their com
fort, he would do. He was the young
st and last of nine? children.
I
i A
Tells Incidents
Connected with
Lloyd Babyhood
fclASLEY NEWS ITEMS
GOLF
Dr. D. J. Reynish of the Masonic
Home Writes of Incidents
Babyhood of Film Star.
of
From Saturday's Daily
Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 4.
In the article appearing in the
Journal a few days ago relative to
Harold Lloyd, there was an error in
regard to the place of his birth,
which I wish to correct. He was
born in Uurchard, Pawnee county,
not in Edgar .You who saw the
pictures will remember the twinkle
in his eyes I think he had that
from the very beginning, for instead
Nelle Christene-en of Omaha was a
, tsitor at tne nome oi air. anu iiirs.
i Herman Itauth on last Friday.
Walter O'Brien has been quite ill
iduring the past week with ulsers of
the stomach and while feeling some
better still suffers greatly from this
cause.
Joseph Wolpert, who has been at
PlatUmouth serving as a juror for
most of the week was excused last
Thursday morning and returned to
his home.
Mrs. Bessie Ccwen and Mrs. John
Tfghe of Omaha were visiting for a
short time during the past week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mockenhaupt. i
Herman Ranth ami wife were
IDA
SUNSHINE
and Reduced Winter Tourist Rates
ON THE
cf
be
makinj
;an to
: a howl about it he soon
smile as though he wereover
.w... I. ...... ;.. ; i . A i . t .j Tin i t (1 71
did not show his teeth, however, till
later. Those glasses, without glass,
too are a joke. I am sure he was wel
come, though Lizzie, his mother, did
complain of his being so small. I
assured her, however, that the would
he a man before his mother. Uarsie,
the father pointed out certain feat
ures that "looked just like his dad."
I told him he should not blame the
child for that either, for he could
not help it. Now I wish in this con-
( visiting in Lincoln last week, going
for sor.;--- shopping as well as ( :i
to meet Misc Anna Rautn. who was . K
home from school at York for Thanks- j
giving. jS
Uncle J. L. Breckenridge, who has!p
been so ill for so long, is reported as : f5
being some improved, but still con-jg!
fined to his bed and is not able to A
be up. His many friends are hoping (4
that he may be bettor soon.
James M. Carper and wife of Lin
coln were here last Sunday and were
visiting at the home of their daugh
ter. Mrs. Edward Murphy and also at
ifipii
i i , i r . . i -
hnva nf i me nome or iiieir sons, jouu ;:iki win.
nlace.
Tdrs. Lawrenc?
at the homo of b :r parents at
i; reported as being roine better
ca :
ph
ft
vi
!,v
F::i;eral s rvi -es wero held Friday
.-id. rab'.v damased. The man o vein j.r 2.th, at the Evangelist
Omaha wa. accompanied by his church of Ithaca, the services being
and two small children. In an -(inductee! by the Rev. Matzner, of
t, divert his car to avoid strik-j Lin oln. Burial was in the Indian
ir. .rfiT:y;:' tc.i'.oe. and further J Mr t:nd cemetery by the side of his
:mn.i in thtt direction gained j daughter. Emma. Ashland Gazette,
sid-rsw iping impai t the Omaha)
: ;t: chiieii citizen of
GEEEirVvOOD IS DEAD
fh:s
bed.
Her
tx-a-n
timn but sf'il i.;
and Tiot as yet
i.T.ny friends are
be well ng;'.in.
rov.en. wi;o is ill.Sj
Omaha. !K
at i M
confined to her
able to be up.
hcrii-g she may
1.
was iK-aded straight for a
::e pole and t!ie result was
was a Into it torn to pieces.
;"e of he driver had one arm cut
broker, glass, but the children cs-
that j
The
'aped uninjured.
car. and were also
fri nds there as well.
Paul Bennett, former. v making hi-horn-
in Greenwood, but now living
in Lincoln, was a visitor in Green
wood last Wednesday coming to see
his lri'-nd. Mr. C. E. Calfee.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Leuhr. of Lin
coln: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and
sot.s, Martin and Edward, of near!tin
M innhi". were Thanksgiving dinner time
Are Eliminating tl;e Leaks
The i onsiruction company which
r-t ilie I the waterworks system for
'lvt-nwood. and who have been bav
ii.g a difficult time finding all of the
baks which shewed up in the new
!ims. have now gotten them about all
stopped. They placed a new force of
men at work last week and are get-
the task about completed at this
This will assure the people of
home of Mr. and Mrs. (ire en wood who are wanting water
connections that they will be supplied
E. O. Miller, of , now in a short time. Fire protec
Eank of Green-1; ion will also be available and should
jrucsii; the
Gus Woitzel.
Phi!lip Hall and
Ihe First National
wood w ere in Lincoln last Wednes- j the re
flay evening. w br re they were present j water
at a banrjuet which was one of thej
social events of the weel; in the cap-!
ltal city.
Th i was a very spirited bask"t-
be necessity
can be used.
for using it, the
l.all contest at Louisville Thursday
iiight between the trams of Green
wood and Louisville, resulting in the
Greenwood girls' team losing to the
2.-J to 20. am
th
Louisville irirb
Green word boys w inning over Louis
ville 29 to 9. j
Gb-n Reus had a prize voted him
at the putrre show at the nutting
of last Widm-sday eveninsr. out was;
of a bashful nature and did not takej
it. so it was conferr.-d on Cicero
Weii. denian, who hopped over the
b n h' s to obtain the safety razor
which became his private property.
At the Peters Grain company ele
vator, they have placed a car load of
i in-lers a!, out the place in order to
I'eep the raud away and kcp th"
roads there in the best condition. Rex
Peters, the manager, is finding busi
ness very good, considering the sea
sou, but expects to be on the hump
when the torn gets moving.
II. Y. Boiler an 1 A. N. Newsham
were hauling wheat to the Farmers
elevator during the past week and
A. L. Leaver has sold two thousand
bushels which lie is delivering to the
Fame place. The prices have been
advancing very perceptibly during
the past week, which makes the sale
of this grain very attractive.
Mrs. W. E. Failing, who has been
at the St. Elizabeth hospital at Lin
coln for some time, where she under
went an om-ration and received
treatment for some time, returned
home last week and is reported as
being very much improved and it is
the hope of her many friends that
lier health may bo entirely restored
in a short time.
A group of friends comprising Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Comstock and child
ren. Roy Comstock and son Wayne,
7fire Gnerts at Lincoln
Th genial Burlington agent at
Greenwood and his estimable wife
vere go 'sts as a supper and pleas
ant evening gathering at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barclay, a con
ductor of the Burlington on Tuesday
evening, where a party of friends
-.vere gathered among them the fam
ilies of a number of fellow workers
of Mr. Iiariiay.
Order of Eastern Star Eects
At their regular meetinj on last
Wednesday evening, following the
fi "uiar order of business and a
i-mbi r of other things whw'i came
before the ses.:i'n, the Oi-,,.er of
Kaslun S'ar proceeded to elect of
ficer, iv r the coming term, and se
K" io! I i" following as their stand
ard Scaurs. The 1 i -1 of officers now
stand?.: Mrs. G. W. Holt, worthy
ir.a'ron Emmett A. Landon, worthy
patron; Mrs. E. A. Lrndon, assist
ant matron; Watson Howard, worthy
conductor; Mrs. Albert Hud. on, as
sistant conductor; Mrs. W. H. Me
Fadden. secretary; Mrs. W. E. Hand,
treasurer.
L. V. Scheffer, who was called to
LaCrosse. Kansas, last week on ac
co ii.t of tiie death of Mrs. Lee Farm
er, a former citizen of Greenwood
and vicinity, who.-e death is shroud
ed in much mystery. Mrs. Farmer,
who is a nurse, received a call to
erne to where she was told she was
to act as nurse, and it being night,
she departed and it was supposed she
had arrived there until later when it
was discovered that she was not
wanted at the place at all. A search
was instituted and the body, was
found with the head entirely severed.
Many of the people in the western
oart of Cass county will well remem
ber this excellent woman for her
kindly acts and winning ways. Mr.
Scheffer. who is a very close friend
of the family, was down to attend
the funeral.
nection to tell the -school
Plattsmouth not to despise a "small j Carper, enjoying a fine visit at each
town as a place to be horn. It was
the school boys of a few ago who
placed the little town of Burchard
on the map. Harold Lloyd is not the
only boy from that iittle town who
has inr.de good. His cousin. Llovd
Dor, is no- assistant Attorney Gen
eral cf Nebraska, Lee Builfa. the first
graduate of the village high school,
r.ff-r taking his degree of LL.I). at
the rtate university, has become a
-. cry sii'cesful minister in the
CI rist iari church. Frank Heron Smith1 i
:.r graduat r.v; at the Kanras state ;
rnfvr r.?y rnd Evanst n Theological ' f
Seminary has been many years a '
missionary in Japan ami Korea. Guy
McCoy has recently re'iirned f roiii 1 f
China whr lie fi.-.d a five years rn-if
?aun;ent with the Sir.ger ?cin7 Ma-i-.
a l.ee ere only a few of
I might mention who wont
world from the small town
good. Harold Lloyd has
fed that it pays to look
to be funny.
I). J. REYNISH, M. I).
CHOICE OF ROUTES -fiTOPO VE RS
Burlington trains connect at Chicago, St. Louis and
K.ensas vily
routes South.
with the best through trains via all the
Through reservations.
R, 1. 0LE2SEHT, Ticket Agent
Mis. Rau at Home.
rt Mond-v W. J. Ran of the Man
r in
Mrs.
1.
c v fc tate I.
toing
was a vi.-," t;
accompany
Oma-Rau
:r.c
ha?
. Mrs. Rau
ne time and v
,.i opration
r.c h.s now so
I !:" opera t lor. t
' been in Onirdia
lure she under
ior appendicitis
ntariy recovered
a at she wa-- able
Hi'
Millions Coi
ing to Farmers
on vvfieat Itise '
out. The speculator
chine Co.
'lie ru'.ny
iiit in the
made
n-tr?
t 1 1 t;:rn lin1;".
certainly pi
ant n-.--.vs.
Her many
ased at thu
friends
pleas-
jlcns of IIilIioii5 cf Dollars Benefit
! by Sensational Eise of Grain
on the Board of Trade.
and
dnr.i
:!: a
ant
BRINGING III CHICKENS
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT
I'riitii .-'aTiir;i y s I)ailv
Mrr. Hattie Capwe'.l of Lincoln,
motiier of Attorney J. A. Capwell of
this city as well as Howard Cap
won of near Elmwood. who was in
jured a few days ago at the capital
city w hen she was struck by an auto,
i3 doing very nio ly.
Mrs. Capwell is making her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Cor
beitt, and was taking a walk one
' ca
;l
At
T.-
crir.cs Teacher.
ci.. Tyson. .uo h:i-? been,
ii;- '.'vO. and 1th gr:nb jn ;
"o!s i'T resign eL
'?tlng of the board;
''-Co'.brrt was elet-;
: li : -i 'i
Ei:.r.vord r.
: r--'frt m
;. E'b-i G; rh lin
to the
From Tl or''av"s fntlv
The residents of the county and
the nearby territory are fast appre-i
i.atmg the fact that Plattsmouth at
this time is one of the best chicken
markets in this section of Nebraska,
the prices being higher here than
at other points and the shipping'
laciuues ocmg mucii oetter lor tne
purchaser of the chickens who can
et the chickens en route to the mar
ket in a few- hours after their pur
chase and secure any advantage in
the price that may be possible by a
speedy delivery to the markets of
New York, Chicago or Kansas City.
Yesterday there were several here
with loads of poultry, some coming'
from the extreme western part of
tl county with their loads of fowls
and as the result of their bringing!
ee : ame
position an l has accepted
t - ft wiii occupy tr.e
er tlie (.iri.mas f.f".:iays.
Colbert is an cxceptionally
tcach"- and the patrons ar
j lea - d at the appointment.
s a n
Mrs.
good
well
! V
this week and as she was cross-
it'g the street she was suddenly
sti tick ly an auto and knocked un-(t-n-cious.
The two sons of the aged
lady were called to Lincoln and were
very much pleased to nm- that she
had recovered consciouness and is
liov.- thought to be on the highway to
re covry.
ENJOY A FINE MEETING
Ilfisons Doing Good Work
At tho meeting last Tuesday of the
Masonic lodge of Greenwood, there
was a good attendance and much in
terest ir. being manifest. After clear
ing the business of the session from
the boards, the members looked af
ter the matter of conferring the En
tered Apprentice degree on two can
didates, they being the Rev. A. S.
Jeffreys- and Charles Gillman. This
war. a most interesting ceremony and
following this they returned to the
banquet room where the members of
the Eastern Star had prepared a ban
quet, to which all did full justice and
the evening was counted one of the
From Saturday's Ially
Yesterday afternoon the C. S. I.
club of the First Christian church
was very pleatantly entertained at
the hospitable home of Mrs. Walter
Kteinkamp. the attendance of the
members being quite large despite
the disagreeable weather conditions
i that prevailed. After the regular
business session of the club the
I ladies spent the time in sewing,
preparing many dainty articles for
1 their Christmas work and which
served to pass the time very elclight
fully for all of the members of the
party. At an appropriate hour
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served that added to the com
pletion of a very pleasurable event.
HAS CLOSE CALL
them to Plattsmouth they returned
home richer by several dollars tnan.
they would have been had t'-eyj
gone to. other points to sell the
chickens, ducks and geese.
A great deal of the credit for the
developement of Plattsmouth as a
noultry shipping center can be given
to the Keeney ic Keller Co. of Clar
hida, Iowa, who opened the market
here and have developed it to a great
extent so that at the present time
there are a number of live wire local
dealers engaged in this business who
maintain the high prices and each
of these secure their share of the
business that comes to the city.
Jar.ley Royal Neighbors.
Phe Royal Neighbors .of Man!cy
heM their ; nnual election of officers
Wednesday.
The following were elected:
Orach- Ethrl Brian.
Vi-? Oracle Nellie Kelly.
Past Craele Irmn Bergmann.
Chan elor E?nma Breckenridge.
Marshall Mabel ie Breckenridge.
Onier Solium- Anna Stander.
inner Sentinel Florence Spanglr.
Mr -.ii age iv Mrs. Humble, Mrs.
We son. and Ne llie Kelly.
Musician Nellie Hfebncr.
They also completed their plans
for a bar-caar to be given at their:
hall or. Thursday niuht. December
10th. At the clos
hi n eh was rerved
'"1 rite-men anil th
Rhuge and Nellie
of the meeting
by Miss Rhona
? Mcsdames Irma
Ilcebner.
KE2KASKAKS
AT DRAKE
A GOOD ACCIDENT POLICY
Ta., la-. 4.- Among
: states and five for
enrollcd at Drake
thi-"- year are S rrp
ni Nr braska , accord-
uessing ftSow!
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 for a dem
onstration. Be assured cur mechanics will
give you service on any car, whatever make.
'jsu
.sSi 6 v3
h vi . vi kj n.t
7
Garagre and Distributor
GREENWOOD -:- - -:- NEBRASKA
No driver of a vehicla and more
especially no driver of au automobile,
should ever cross a railroad or in
tcrurbun track without first look
ing in both directions to determine
whe ther a train is approaching.
Where there are two or more
i racks, never start across after a train
has passed without waiting to see
whether another train is approaching
on another track. Let the first train
get by at least 500 feet. If necessary
to shift gears, do so not. less than
50 feet before? reaching the track, lest j
auto stalls on the track.
At crossings protected by flagman,
gato, bell or wig-wag. nave r attempt
to cross while flagman is on the cross
ing or gates are lowered or bells or
wig-wag", are in action, for this
means that a train is closely ap
proaching. These are a few suggestions to
drivers thit occasion no inconvenience
and which if observed will prevent
accidents at grade crossings, for a
grade crossing is only dangerous
made so by careless driving.
the danger is in the driving
not in tho crossing.
Dos Moines,
rtudents from :
tian countries
;u.i v-rsit y here
i sen t.-1 i v s fr;
ir.g to r tat: sties given out hare today
cy Mlsa Er.rv.a J. Scott, registrar at
the university.
Tin Nebraska students include
Clifford T. Cecil of P'attsmouth, Ne1?.
Next to Iowa, the stat' of Mis-ouri
has mora students enrolled in Drake
this year than any ether common
wealth. The five foreign count rier
having students here are Africa,
China, England, the Philippines and
Korea. The Philippines, with seven
students, lead the other foreign na
tions in representation.
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
ARE 17AKED III TEXAS
Chicago, Lei. 4. Farmers have
benefitted to the extent of tens of
millions of dollars by the sensational
;-i: e cf wheat on the Chicago board
ot trrdo dmirg th? last three weeks,
agricultural authorities told t news
pa per corn ;ondenta here today.
Wheat prices have advanced ap-PD.-iimately
C.5 cc-nts in that period
on reports that Europe needs more
American grain than anticipated.
. Farmers have not sold out their
grain and oonseciuently are in posi
tion to (ash in at higher prices, H.
W. rJoo:-e;iouse, former research ex
pert of the American Farm Bureau
Federation declared. . j
LaSal'e t-'treet expects to see a
rop;-s it ion of the 1924 speculative
boom when wheat prices soared to ,
a top of $2.05 ta a bushel. 1
Public buying is increasing and '
p til ess ion al traders are increasing
their scope of operations. Yesterday'
the various wheat issues gained up
to (1 cents per bushel over the pre
ceding close.
-. . . . -1 . . .. . ...IT- :..!!.. C rt
.j. vi.i-iiwi i a 1 iv c ,c 1 cci I i y 01 .)
wheat, just as they did last year
when the market reached its peak
and then slumped. Young fortunes
had been made on a shoestring with
stenographers, bell boys, clerks and
others of the so-called "small fry"
prof ting along with the professional
tiaders. When the slump came in
December, nearly all of the small
speculators and some of the profes--r.rl
traders were crippled or wiped
on'. Arthur Cutten and James Pat-
iten, two of tho sensational figures of
the wheat pits, piled up profits est
imated all the way from $2,000,000
1 to .? 10.000.000. They retained most
of their f;ains, and are said to be in
the present market.
Moorhouse declared that the farm
ers antieipated the present rise and
held on to their wheat. Estimates
are for a muedi smaller European
crop than anticipated with the re
sult that America will be called on
to erport an unusually large amount
r f wheat, he said.
"The upward swing one year ago
rtarted just as the wheat crop was
being harvested and the farmer rush-'
ed into the market to dispose of it
relapse," Moorhouse explain-
shot up higher, but the
tarme r had sold
got the profits.
"The farmer was segaeious this
year. Like others, he expected the
market to bulge and he kept his
wheat out of the market. This en
tailed great hardship for most wheat
growers. Their pocket books had flat
tened and some were forced to go
against their inclinations and sell
'oui. but most of them obtained credit
to tide them over.
! "The farmer reaped little benefit
j en the rise of November wheat for
! most of it had gone into the market
at geod figurcL- but spring wheat
has yet to reach the buyer. Every
day is spelling more dollars for the
farmers who hold spring wheat."
"The large percentage that stood
pat are richer today because of its
determination. I would not say by
how much, but there is no doubt
the farmer's return on wheat
l.o much larger proportionately
last year, even if 192 4's record
figure is not reached.
that
wil!
than
hirh
PERU WILL ASCGUISCE
I1T -AREITBAL
AWARD
; Washington. Dec. 3. Peru has'
given a new turn to the Tacna-Arica
situation by circularizing its embas
1 sies and legations throughout the
world, taking cognizance of reports
that the foreign office has been ap
prrrached with proposals for eettle
ment of the dispute without further
recourse to President Coolidge's ar
bitral decision.
Formal denial that such propo
sals had been or would be enter
tained was made in the circular,
which stated that in view of the ex
isting situation at Arica, where the
plebiscitary commission sot up by
President Coolidge and headed by
General Pershing is sitting. Peru had
no other course than to comply hon
orably and strictly with the arbitral
award, and was determined not to
modify this obligation in any particular.
DENVER COUPLE TO SERVE
SENTENCES IN RELAYS
1 before a
ed. "Prices
Denver, Colo., Dec. 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ounther. coivicted prohib
ition violators will be allowed to
serve their sentences, imposed in
federal court, in relays to permit
them to care for Gunther's eightv-one-year-old
invalid mother. Gun
ther will serve his sentence of three
months and, when his term is finish
ed, his wife will go to jail for thirty
days to satisfy a $500 fine.
The newest and niftiest Christmas
cards ever shown have just arrived
at Bates Book and Stationery Store.,
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Albert Anderson had quite an ex
perience Wednesday merning that
got hini quite badly excited at the
time and makes the cold shivers
race up and down his spinal column! when
every time he thinks of it. He was: In fact.
about his duties in the Steffens store
and when he went to the stock of
bananas he saw something that ap
peared to be a large spider: He had
beard gtories of what had been found
in bunches of this fruit and decided
to take no chances. He took the
ntalk of bananas to the ware house
at the rear of the store and after
some trouble dislodged the wooly
looking creature from its resting
place. He ran a wire through its
body which killed it almost instant
ly anu ne put it in a fruit jar. It vonr order now.
proved to be a tarantula, one of the 0 them back for V0U on time.
fami
Nehawka
You will find the big line of
Christmas Cards this season at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
wLere you have bought for many
years, and the line is bigger this
year than ever. If ycu want your
name engraved thereon let us have
so we will ue ac:e
Austin, Tex., Dec. 3. Governor
Miriam A Ferguson today appointed!
two members cf tho state highway
couimisrion, the federal government
organ an investigation of' federal,
highway funds in Texas, and Speaker;
Lee Satterwhite sent out a letter ask-
ing legislators if they were willing
to pay their own expenses to a special '
session of the legislature.
Hal Mosley was named chairman j
of the highway commission to sue-!
ceed Frank V. Lanhani, and John!
Gage was named to succeed Joe j
Burkett. Lanliam and Burkett re
signed after the disclosure of alleged
highway irregularities. j
The federal investigation started
with a conference with Attorney,
General Dan Moody and three gov-;
ernment agents. The inspectors also ;
talked friefly to Governor Ferguson
and her husband, James E. P""er-
guson. to gain their idea of highway
matters. i
CATHOLIC CZECH LEADER
FALLS TO rORJI CABINET
-.-.( r..iw...... a . - - t a -. i -
.1""U 'U3 ppec-ies or uic spicier t-t t,aA pvo.Hnnfll v fine line Prague, czeeno-siovaKia, uec. o.
ay and found only in the south. " . f , V, roVo'M. Sramek, leader of the Catholic
enterprise. w acit """ r .people's party, has failed in his at-
let US nave your order eany a: PU!-;tempt to form a cabinet. It is be-
F0R SALE
sible.
! Four good Duroc-Jersey boars and
two good Holstein cows. A. A.
Young. Murray, phone 1803 Murray.
i 2tw.
FOR SALE
Duroc boars. Philip
mouth, Nebraska.
Ilirz. Platts-
D7-?td-2tw nient
licved that M. Bechine, leader of the
social democrats, the third strongest
party, will be given an opportunity,
or that former Premier Svehla will
be asked to form a mixed govern-
-lirgili
Good gli&nois Nut
PER TON DELIVERED!
$6.75 per ton at Bin
A chance to save some money on your coal
supply. Price is cash and for one day only.
Wednesday, December 9th, 1925
Tedoall
Hi!
PHONE 40
Gin
-
v
1
