PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOTITH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926.
Greenwood KDepartmentS
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Elton Calfee is assisting with the led by Fred Ethrege, were spending
work at the P. A. Sanborn implement
house- and Garage.
It is claimed that the rain was so
heavy over in the southwestern por
tion of the county that a few of the
bridges were washed out.
Oscar Swanson and wife, Phil Hall
and wife and P. L. Thomson and wife
were all spending a short time at the
new summer resort, "Venice," last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters were en
joying a visit with the folks of Mrs.
Peter3 at Murdock on last Tuesday
evening, they driving over for a
short time in the evening.
W. A. White and wife, of Beatrice,
were visiting in Greenwood on last
Sunday, they driving up to visit .at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
George Bucknell and husband.
Watson Howard was a visitor in
Lincoln last Wednesday afternoon,
driving in his car to deliver a few
cases of eggs for which he has spec
ial customers in the capital city.
"Venice" was a vesy popular place
last Sunday, as some sixty farmers
from the neighborhood of Greenwood
were there enjoying the pleasures of
this newest Platte river summer re
sort. Wade Winkleplex, who is a sales
man for the Jardine Motor company,
was over from Murdock and was
looking after some business matters
for the afternoon on last Wednes
day. Mrs. Henry Wilkin who was so se
verely injured when their car and
another collided some time ago, was
last Sunday at Epworth League park
south of Lincoln, where they were
attending a camp meeting in pro
gress there.
Fred Ethrege was a visitor in Om
aha on last Monday, where he had
some business matters to look after
and on Tuesday he was called to
Ceresco to look after some business
for the day.
Warren S. Allen, the carpenter,
was making some repairs on the en
gine for the Meyers Brothers, who
are getting ready for the threshing,
which will soon be at hand, as the
harvest is getting well under way at
this time
Many of the people of Greenwood
are today (July 5th, which they are
celebrating as the Fourth) visiting
at Cedar Hill, which is northwest of
town, and where the Greenwood boys
are playing the team of that place
a very interesting game.
Tom Wilton and family were visit
ing rA-ar Mynard on last Sunday,
they being guests of James W. Sage,
who lives, some five miles south of
the county seat. They were also the
guests of A. B. Hass and family, who
make their home with Mr. Sage.
The auditor for the Peters Grain
company, from Omaha, was a visitor
in Greenwood, and was auditing the
books of the company on Wednesday
of last week, and found them in ex
cellent condition and showing a very
nice profit as well as doing a good
business.
Judge W. E. Hand was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Tuesday, where he
able to return to her work at tne was looking arter some business rant
Larber shop on Thursday of last ters and on Wednesday morning was
week. (looking after business matters at the
Clifford Armstrong and Wallace lumber yard, while Mr. Bucknell was
Borden are completing the plumbing away looking after some business
at the new Holt residence. I( is ex-! matters.
pected that the new home will be j Wm. Nigle and wife of near Iowa
ready for occupancy In about two:City, who with a daughter were on
weeks. j theirs way to Colorado, where they
Ray Smith and family, of Papil- Jwere' going to visit with relatives,
lion, were spending last Sunday at stopped in Greenwood and visited lor
the home of WaUon Howard. Mrs. a short time at the home pj the
Smith being a sister of Mr. Howard, uncle of Mrs. Nigle, W. C. Boucher
and where all enjoyed the visit very and family, for a short time, then
much, continued on their way.
Little Aieta Meyers, or near Asn-
iland, was a visitor at the home of
I Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, where she
interior finish are all so perfect that
one cannot discern where they are
ntted. The work was done by that
excellent workman Gust Sorman.
-flarry Leesley, who was in town
on last weanesaay to procure some
plaster for repairing the ceiling
where the plastering. had fallen off
said that he had some 1,200 Leghorn
chicks well grown, arid from which
he expects to-pick his laying hens
for the winter. He will have an
other hatch mature this week, his
incubators having a capacity of one
thousand eggs, and with good luck
he will be able to cash in nicely on
nls chicken business this fall.
Farmers Live Stock Company.
After having been dormant for
nine years on account of high prices
we are again manufacturing our
famous stock remedy. You farmers
who have used it and know its value,
and you xare protected by stock
remedy laws of Nebraska. W. E
Newkirk, general manager. J14-4tw
The Peters Elevator company are
having workmen renail the galvaniz
ed metal covering over the exterior
of the building, whiefi in some places
has become lose from the nails rust- 1
ing away.
W. E. Railing and wife, accompan-
Build a Better City
Here at Home
was a guest of Misses Dorothy and
Madaline and you may guess they
sure had a very fine time, and were
not at all pleased when the little
guest had to return to her home af
ter a visit of three days.
A. E. Pailing and wife were in
Greenwood, and departed for Sum
merfield, Kansas, where they will
remain for a time, and where Mr.
Railing will represent the Jardine
Motor company as salesman for the
Chevrolet. "Mr. Pailing is a ,man of
much ability and should make an
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re-excellent salesman for this excellent
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood - - Nebraska
car.
Painters from Lincoln are in
Greenwood doing the decorating and
finishing of the new home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W.' Holt. whicbJs at this
time nearing completion, and said
Chinch Bugs in Corn
With the harvesting of the wheat,
the chinch bugs, which have been in
festing the small grain, are moving
over into the greener corn fields, and
along the side of corn fields where
small grain has been cut, the bugs
have shown up in large numbers in
the corn, being already advanced a
number of rows into the field. A good
method of preventing this would have
been. with gas tar and cyanide, but
after they have started to advance in
the corn field it is a real problem to
know what to do to get rid of the
pests. Gust Woitzel has a large num
ber now in his "torn, and in some in
stances a half dozen rows are affect
ed already. -
- Back from Colorado
On Thursday last Rex Peters and
wife and Roy Birdsall. who have been
spending some time in Colorado, ar
rived home, after having had an ex
cellent time. They left Walter Bourks
near Cheyenne, where he is working,
and Prof. John ."Weatherhogg and
wife are at Boulder, Colorado, where
Mr. Weatherhogg is attending sum
mer school.. Mr. Peters was well
pleased with the west and found it
looking well, especially along the
North Platte, the South Platte terri
tory not being so good, and in places
was pretty well dried up. The up
land between the two forks of the
Platte river is very well favored and
tho wheat there will make as much
as forty bushels to the acre; which
is a good yield. Mr. Peters is in the
grain business and is much interest
ed in this line. He was talking to a
large elevator operator at Chappel,
whjo said he expected to handle as
much as a million and a half bushels
of wheat this season.
t
felling Many Buicks
O. F. Anderson, the Buick dealer.
I has been turning many sales of late.
that they have found the woodwork ; low, ,e duri the t few
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
age -or bi years. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. Mrs. Hogue was the mother
of Mrs. Warren Boucher, who with
his family, parents and sister Alice
were over to Lincoln to attend the
funeral. The daughter" has the sym
pathy of her host of friends in and
about Greenwood in this her hour of
grief.
A Little Twister
Last Tuesday evening, when the
rain came, and by the way, it was
a very fine rain and greatly appreci
ated by the farmers as well as every
body else,' there developed a small
cyclone, and not so small either, at
the home of Wm. Whitlash, southeast
of town, which blew over and broke
many trees as well as blowing down
all the buildings on the place with
the single exception of the house.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208.
From Thursday's Dally
William Stohlman, of Louisville,
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Joe V. Brandt of Union was here
yesterday for a few hours looking
after some matters of business and
also filing as a delegate to the re
publican county convention from
Liberty precinct.
William V. Weber, wife and little
son, IJUiy, departed last evening on
vacation trip to Minnesota, they
stopping at St. Paul to visit with
friends and also at Brainard, Minne
sota, with the mother of Mrs. Weber.
They will enjoy a stay of several
weeks and are anticipating a real
time in the northland.
Papillion Bank
Head is Missing
as State Moves
Official Says Discrepancies in Records
May Total $150,000 Apart
ment Found in Disorder.
r j
on the house the best they have ever
found anywhere. The joints in the
The Ideal EUiotor Car!
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or see J. B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try a Ride in the Very Best
Modern Motor Car
O. F. ANDERSON
Greenwood, Nebraska
weeks: E. J. Boedeker, near Nehaw-
ka, a sedan; E. W. Frye, of Weeping
Water, 4 -dor sedan; R. A. Strubb, a
deluxe coupe; M. R. Belloe and Wm.
Kittle of near Ashland, Master 'Six
sedans; Charles Schutz, of Elkhorn,
touring car; Charles Ericksen and
Searle Lonek, of Wahoo, Master Six
sedans.
T .
bull in the Lead
The, ball team of Greenwood is still
in the lead, having defeated the Xe
hawka team last Sunday w-ith a score
of 14 to 4 for the visitors. This keeps
the Greenwood team in the 1,000 per
cent column and with mid-season al
most at hand for the Cass county
elague, the boys are still going as
strong as ever.
No team can help but ldse a game
once in a while, and it is highly
probable our boys will, but it is a
hundred to one shot now that Green
wood will lead the league throughout
the season and finish well intrenched
in first place.
Dies at Home in Lincoln
Mrs. Ella Hogue, of Lincoln, who
has made her home there for many
years, passed away on last Monday
morning at her la4.e home at the
FRANKLY
E2GKS
WE SAY BUY
ft ft II I
Balloon-High-Pressure-Truck and Bus Pneumatic
These tires are Gum-Dipped every fiber of every cord insulated and impregnated with
pure, live rubber. This exclusive Firestone process builds extra strength and stamina into
every inch of the tough resilient carcass and assures "Most Miles per Dollar."
And if you want a good tire in the low price cUiss-BUY
OLDF1ELDS
High Pressure Cords Over-Size Balloons
30x3 h Regular CI 10.25
30x34 Ex. Size CI. H.-JO
3 0x3 J Ex. Size S. S.T 14.05
29x4.40 jf $14.05
29x4.75 16.75
30x4.75 17.50
Jardine .motor "company
Greenwood, Nebr. : Phone No. 86
aaaaaaaerti' ': . l i "hit
Frrtm Saturday's lall
Mrs. Karl Halter and'' two sons,
who have been here visiting with
relatives and friends for the past few
days, departed this morning on the
early Burlington train for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fornoff and
daughter. Miss Margaret, of Sacramento,-
California, arrived this morn-
ng to spend some time visiting at
he home of Mr. Fornoff's brother,
lenry Fornoff and family near this
city.
George Sherwood, who is now tra
veling' out of Boston, was here last
evenig and today visiting with his
brother, Herbert Sherwood, and wife
for a short time and was joined here
today by his brother, John Sherwood,
of Nebraska City for a brief visit.
Charles Stoehr returned home this
morning from Pekin, Illinois, where
he has been for several days past, be
ing called there to attend the fun
eral of a cousin, Louis Hare, that
occurred .there yesterday. Mr.
Stoehr arrived home on the early
Burlington train.
From Saturday's Dally
Miss Leona Van Akeron of Humph
rey, Nebraska, is here to spend a few
days here as a guest of Miss Ruth
Sitzmann and to enjoy the celebra
tion here on July Sth.
County Agent L. It. Snipes came
over this morning from Weeping Wa
ter to look after some matters in
connection with the plans for the
float in the parade Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Fuller and
children of Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
who have been here visiting for some
time at the home of Mr. and. Mrs.
William Baird and with a number
of the old time friends, departed this
morning for their home. Enroute
home they will stop at a number of
places to visit with friends.
The State Bank of PaQillion with
deposits aggregating 324 thousand
dollars, will be taken over by thej
state department of trade and com-i
merce today as a result of discrep-'
ancies in the records of the bank that
may total above 150 thousand dol
lars, C. G. Stohl, assistant secretary
of the state guarantee fund commis
sion, admitted late Friday night.
State bank examiners made a check
of the institution this week, Stohl
said.
Edward C. Goerke, president of the
bank, has not been seen since mid
night Thursday, and did not appear at
the bank Friday.
State bank examiner accompanied
by State Sheriff William Coiulit, and
Detective Ronald McDonald and L.
M. Anderson, acting on reports that
Goerke had left Papillion late Thurs
day night with the avowed intention
of taking his ,'own life, searched
Goerke's luxurious rooms at the Not
tingham apartment. Thirty-third and
Burt streets, at midnight, expecting to
find Goerke's body, but the apartment
was empty. It was in complete dis
order. ClotlTing lay scattered aUuut
the apartment, drawers were open and
bank and private papers were scatter
ed about the rooms.
Vanished Thursday Night.
Goerke was last seen with J. W.
(Johnny) Fricke, 26. son of Francis
F. Fricke, wealthy Papillion farmer.
at midnight Thursday. No trace of
his movements could be had since
that time., !
Cash assets of the bank were ap-J.
parently undistrubed. bat the exam-;J.
iners who began their work at the !
bank Tuesday found numerous dis-V
crepancies, and a large and important!
part of the bank records had been de-i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham drove
stroyed. examiners stated. No exact to David City Sunday,
estimate of the shortage can be made! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier
until examiners can make a thorough drove t3 Omaha Thursday,
tabulation of the remaining records, j .Mr. Jess Kleiser and sister Miss
Thesu are in such disorder that the Carrie, were Lincoln visitors aStur
depesits of the bank could not be de- day. ,
termined by the examiners, Edmund, Miss Hazel Jones spent Sunday
Stcinauer, one of the examiners,-stat- with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
ed. Stohl said he could not make A. Jones.
any estimate of the losses of the lank j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nitz of near
until the remaining records could be Wunn spent Sunday at the John Born
exwmined. Infan . home.
Ecokc at Apartraent. j Miss Hulda and Ludia Bornman
Search of Goerke's apartment re- spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
vealed numerous canceled vouchers ' m- Oliver, Jr.
in large amount, and several Import-! :,1,:;'s Luella Sawyer returned home
ant ledgeVs that should have-been j Thursday after visiting for several
kept in the Papilfion bank, the exam-,daJ's v'ith friends in Omaha,
iners said. The search also resulted In Mr- an1 'Irs. Roy Richards and
the discovery cf a number of noes, family of Meadow spent Monday eve
and in Goerke's trunk, which Sheriff . ning at the Wm. Richards home.
COLORADO
J Is Everybody's
. Vacationland
because
1 It offers a sort of vacation activ
ity to suit every whim Aoun-tain-Climbing,
horseback-riding,
motoring.
2 In Colorado there's a type of
accommodation to fit every
purse.
3 Low Summer tourist rates make
the cost of the trip well within
average means.
Board and Lodging may
be had for as little as $20
per week and up.
Ask me for Colorado booklets tell
ing where to go and what to see.
R. W. CLEMENT,
Ticket Agent
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
m m m m
jand vicinity attended the Rodeo held
j near Ashland Sunday afternoon, and
j enjoyed the sport very much. The
writer was unable to learn the names
of the parties winning the contests.
Not often does a show come to
South Bend. But Sunday, Anderson
Shows moved in and put on their
show Monday night which was quite
largely attended and much enjoyed
by the children and most of the old
er folks.
Mr. L. II. Shrimpton in charge of
the state scale inspection bureau,
was in town last Friday inspecting
the scales and supervising the re
building of the wagon scales, at the
Rock Island elevator. He returned
Sunday morning, testing them and
put on his official O. K.
Mr. Tom Cooney returned Satur
day from Chicago where he went to
meet his sister from Minneapolis, and
to attend the Eucharistic Congress.
He reports that the meeting was one
of the largest Christian demonstra
tions ever held, and all the different
services were crowded until it was
almost impossible to get anywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Vyrle Livers' son,
Kennear, and guests, Lysle and Dal
las Livers, drove to Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards and
giKst. Mr. aivd Mrs. Frank Williams
called Sunday morning on Mrs. Eliza
PE0GEESSIVE RAILROAD POLICY
Condit and his aides located in a
locker In the apartment house base
ment, they found a bank ledger with
49 pages torn out.
In the kitchen of the apartment
the searchers found two emDtv al
cohol tim!, four empty gallon jugs Leddy. '
that had contained liquor, smallj Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Heil of near
Quantity of gin and dozens of empty Cedar Creek ere supper guests on
ginger ale bottles. j Sunday at the Herman Gakemeier
John Skogman, owner of the Not- home,
tingham apartments, who maintained' Mrs. Zane Pierce of Oma.ha and
an apartment below Goerke's said Mrs. Ed. Vogel of Elkhorn spent
Goerke gave parties to eight or. 10 Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Chas.
couples on an average of once every Buell and Mr. Ruell.
two weeks, but only one instance had J Mr. Judd Weaver and Leo Jones
he been forced to remonstrate with and others from the Fisheries 'were
him because the party wa. too boist- in Omaha Monday evening attending
erous. the Ak-Sar-Ben show.
''Was Model Tenant." I Ir- and Mrs. Frank Williams of
"Goerke was a nrtulel tenant as far 'Auburn spent , Saturday night and
as I knew him," Skogman stated. "He 'Sunday at the home of Mrs. Williams
always paid his rent and I only had brother., Mr. Wm. Richards,
to call him once in the year that he! Mr. and Mrs.- L. J. Koe'oer spent
has been here. A young fellow named Sunday afternoon at the Henry Stand
J. W. Fricke was..at the apartment home, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney
much of the time.' j were supper guests and spent the
Inquiry at the home of Francis evening.
Fricke, father' of J. W. Fricke, led; Mrs. L. B. Lackey and son Ken
to the discovery that the younger near of Minatare, Nebr., arrived in
Fricke had not been seen since Thurs-i South Rend Sunday and will spend
day night at 3 p. m. when he left ' the summer at the home of her fath-,
home in his Fcfrd coupe. Fricke and er Mr. Fred Weaver.
Goerke were seen together in Goerke's Mr. and . Mrs. Vyrgil .Kitrell of
Hupmobile sedan at midnight the Uni. Place drive down to South Bend
fame night. He had said he was go- Monday evening and took in the show
mg to Omaha to see a friend.' He and visited Mr. Kitrell's parents, Mr,
often made such trips to Omaha, it and Mrs. Wm. Kitrell.
was said at the Home. Mr and Jrs. Julius Reinke and
nesiaents or Papillion and deposi- daUrhter. Miss Bertha. Mr. and Mrs
Q MAN NOW IN C0NTE0L
Several days ago New York finan
cial dispatches carried the news that
Arthur Curtiss James had secured
"working control" of the Western
Pacific railroad, displacaing Alvln W.
Krech as chairman of the board.
Krech represented the Missouri Paci
fic interests. James is a director of
the Burlington railroad, having been
on the board for the past two years.
Mr. James has been on the lines west
of the Burlington, having made at
least one inspection trip over the
road.
News of the purchase by Mr. James
of "working control" of the Western
Pacific and his placement as chair
man of the board of directors, was
received with much interest by Bur
lington men on the lines west, where
a close Avorking coast connection
would be most noticed in tariff hand
led. In announcing his purchase Mr.
James contented himself with say
ing that he had purchased an in
terest in the Western Pacific because
he believed in the property and the
territory it serves.
With the signing of the Watson
Parker bill by President Coolidge, the
railroad labor board was abolished
and a new system inaugurated, pro
viding for establishment of confer
ence groups and adjustment boards
within the Industry, and creation of
a board of meditation, whose five
memvers are to be appointed by the
president.
The new plan provides for self
government within the industry in
labor matters, and is hailed by rail
roads and railway labor unions as a
treaty of peace. The act expressly
stipulates that powers of Interstate
Commerce Commission are unimpair
ed to fix rates under present law.
In' signing the bill, President Cool
idge said: ,
We should give every encourage
ment to industry, to create within
itself sifTr" a relationship and such i
machinery of adjustment between its j
employers and employes as will give
the public continuous and efficients
service, and to accomplish these re-'
lations within itself, without the in-1
tervention of the government.
"The railways, by undertaking this
self-government, ha?e not in the
smallest fashion relieved themselves
j of their -responsibility to the public
at large but rather, they have in
creased their responsibility by virtue
of the self-government which this
act imposes upon them." i
tors of the bank were entirely
ware of the condition of the
Irs.
spent
Ervin
una- Herbert Schliefert and son
bank cnrtnv ivitli Mr nnd Afi
riciay night, according to biierur Heicrs near Greenwood
condit and his deputy, otto Duciscnus,
who accompanied him. "We were
rnlln1 rTi rocn TT'ii t a r of fnrnnnn
and nobody in or around Papillion age ditch that passes through town
knows about the bank," Sheriff Con
dit said. i v
Goerke has hpon nrnsirlpnt of the
bank for the past eight years. lie has harvesting the wheat, which crop has
(been married and was divorced Oc- been badly damaged by the chinch
tober 6, 1924 from Cecil W. Goerke "Dugs. Now the bugs are in the corn
by Judge Day in domestic relations fields and doing a lot of damage
court. Goerke brought the action and there.
was granted the separation. I A large number from South Bend
The town have here a dredge line
to clean out and enlarge the drain-
and is jointly maintained by the
town and Burlington railroad.
Farmers are busy in this vicinity
MISS0UEI VALLEY HEAT MARK
Kansas City, July 3. Heat records
for the year were smashed in the Mis
souri valley Friday, the mercury ris
ing over the 100 mark at many points.
In Kansas where the temperatures
ranged up to 10 6 degrees, the blaz
ing sun scorched the backs of harvest
workers in the wheat fields.
Three deaths attributed to heat
were reported in St. Louis. The max
imum temperature there was 98. The
mercury touched an even 100 in Kan
sas City. Slightly cooler temperature
Saturday is predicted by the local
weather bureau.
Althought it was hot in Texas and
Oklahoma no new records were set.
These cool nights demand suitable
wearing apparel. Special prices on
Spring coats at the Ladies Toggery. .
I ; -4uracUve price on attractive ap
parel at the Ladies Toggery.
t
31
Mb
9 Clean 'Moral Shows!
fa w J Wl 1 U K J W w w H it W W
Ferris Wheel 7 Giant Glider Merry-Go-Round
And a Baby Sea Plane for the Kiddies
tWiil Be in Plattsmouth All PJeek
Lend-
