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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1926)
V PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926. PAGE TWO Greenwood PepartmeinitE Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity Tho rain nf last Tuesday evening washed out a bride northwest of r.rpnvoad. Dibrell Billings of Ashland was looking after some business matters in Greenwood last Thursday. Fred Holke took a truck load of cattle to the South Omaha market on last Tuesday for Paul Stander. Martin Mahar was a business visi tor In Ashland on last Monday, where he was getting some dental work done. E. M. Jardine was a visitor in riattsmouth on last Monday where he was called to look after some business matters. Rex Teters and wife were visiting with relatives and friends in Mur dock and vicinity on Wednesday eve ning of last week. Judge V. E. Hand was called to Lincoln on last Wednesday where he was transacting some business matters for the day. G. W .Hart and wife were visit ing with friends and looking after some business matters in Lincoln on last Thursday afternoon. Attorney W. A. Robertson of riattsmouth was a visitor in Green wood on ast Monday and was looking after some legal business. John Stolzenberg. who has been looking after the office of the Searle Chapin Lumber Co.. was visiting at his home in Lincoln on last Sun day. Win. Kelly and Verne Shepler of near Manley were visiting and look ing after some matters of business in Greenwood on Thursday of last week. Henry Wilkin, the barber, was looking after some business matters and also visiting with friends in South Dakota for a few days last week. Mrs. Mayme Kimberly is reported being very ill with some stomach trouble and while still remaining very sick is thought to be slightly better. The news comes from Broadwater, telliug of the arrival of a very fine daughter at the home of Henry Kirk and wife and that all are happy and doing nicely. Build a Better City Here at Home The prospects for a better Greenwood are bright. Re member ,you . who , build, I move houses, do excavating and general contracting. Frank Rouse Greenwood Nebraska The Ideal 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 . F. ANDERSON Greenwood, Nebraska WE ARE Wew Goods Every Day WE ARE GIVING THIS COMMUN ITY SOME GENUINE BARGAINS! White Enamel Ware, special price 97c Worth up to $1.50 each. The Famous Union Bed Spring has arrived Something new and Startling. For only $5.75 we will sell you one Congoleum Rug, size 6x9 (choice of several patterns) and with this sale will give you one also absolutely FREEH. Get yours while they last. Now is the Time to Buy Your Shells, Guns, Traps, Etc. For Anything in Hardware, Plumbing, Paints and Furniture SEE US FIRST White & Bucknell Greenwood, Nebraska. A. R. Birdsall and P. A. Sanborn, both gave their roofs on the busines building a treatment of tar for tha preservation of the roof to prevent any leakage. Mrs. E. A. Landon and Misa Cath erine Coleman were visiting in Ash land and were guests at the home of their sister. Mrs. Ella Marshall o last Wednesday. Oscar Stewart who hurt his eye recently is getting along very well at this time, but it will be some time before the member shall be en tirely well again. Mrs. C. E. Calfee who was quite ill during the first part of last week is now considerably better though still not entirely well, she having had stomach trouble. John F. Zimmer of Lincoln was a business visitor in Greenwood on last Thursday and was consulting with his friend, N. W. Emelund at the Farmers State Bank. C. I). Fulmer and wife entertained for dinner and the day on last Sun day, Judge W. E. Hand and wife and Grandmother Talcott, where all enjoyed the occasion very much. Robert Stock was sewing wheat the latter portion of the week and get ting it in so as to get a good start. The ground was in excellent condi tion, we noted as we passed his place. Harold Nichols and the family were spending last Sunday and Mon day at Union at the home of Mrs. Nichols mother and uncle. Frank Bauer, they driving over in their car. Mrs. r. A. Sanborn and their little grandaughter departed for Omaha early last week where they will make their home for the present and the little grandaughter will attend school there. N. D. Talcot. Fred Ethrege. Mrs, Geo. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sayles were all in Plattsmouth on last Thursday they being called there to look after some matters in the court house. David G. Johnson of Montgomery, Ala., has been visiting at the home of O. A. Johnson and wife of Green wood and is attending the state uni versity, where he is taking a short course in agriculture. Mis Elva Coleman who was em ployed with the Telephone company has stopped for school, and the posi tion which was vacated has been filled by Miss Valette Calfee, who also makes a very good operator. While we were passing the farm of W. Franks we could not help but admire the excellent herd of cattle wh-ich he had in 'his "pasture. They sure aretf fine lot of "cattle and show the good care which he has given them. Mr. N. D. Talcot who underwent an operation at the hospital at Lin coln a short time since is reported as getting along nicely and will be able to return home at an early date EVtotor Car! RECEIVING which is very pleasant news for the many friends. x G. M. Pailing and A. E. Failing departed last week for the west in their car, and will tour the west, they being heard from at Bouler, Colo., last week where they were enjoying a good time. They are ex pected home the coming week. W. E. Newkirk has opened an office over the A. R. Birdsall Cafe where he will do a real estate busi ness, a collection business and also will have his justice of the peace office there. Call and see him when you are needing any of these things. Ed Brunkow lived southwest of town is getting his land in readiness for the seeding of 110 acres to fall wheat, he having faith in this cer eal, and will give it a farr trial. He is getting the land in excellent condition for the reception of the seed. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mahar were guests on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Mocken haupt and also were in attendance at the ball tournament, where they were to seek contests between Green wood and Manley and Plattsmouth and Manley. The injury which L. V. Scheffer received while working at a wind mill, receiving a severe cut over his eye when the tower fell on him, is doing nicely now. The cut which was so severe on his forehead is healing nicely at this time and it is hoped that he will soon be entirely well again. Harry Davis and Mrs. A. L. Davis who were accompanied by Mrs. Clar ence Stoffer all of Gordon, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Birdsall and family for some time past departed early last week for their homes in the north west after having enjoyed a most excellent visit. Fred Goodfellow and Delbert Lees ley, are both feeding a large herd of sheep and which are doing nicely and with the excellent pasturagi which the recent rains have afforded, they should be doing incely. The feeding of stock in this neighbor hood is a very important element of the prosperity of the country. A number of the I. O. O. F mem bers of Greenwood were in Omaha one evening last week when they visited at the I. O. O. F. lodge there. No. 20, and had a most enjoyable time, those of Greenwood to visit the lodge were: Phil Reese, S. S. Peterson, Gust Sorman, Fred Eth rege, W. E. Pailing and L. J Wal radt. ' . Miss Thelma Skulling:, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Skulling is very sick at their home with an attack of typhoid fever which is being very carefully looked after by both the physician and competent nurses. It is the wish of the many friends of this young lady and the family that she may soon be well again and en joying her customary health. On account of the rain during the summer in this vicinity from April first to September 15th showed six teen inches and were it distributed evenly woull be sufficient for all growing crops. In fact there will be enough crops grown for the immed iate use of all and to supply the needs and probably the coming year the prices will be better as well as bet ter crops, all are hoping so. The Greenwood State bank who are agents for the Federal Land bank and look after the loaning of that institution with their long time loans which never become due, and it is paid off a portion each year have notification that the rate of interest has been reduced from five and one half to five per cent and with the dividends on the stock, puts it ap proximately at four and three quar ters. Charles Woods and wife and son and wife, of Maywood, were visit ing here for a time last week with Phillip and Arthur Reese, and while here the wife of the younger Woods was taken suddenly ill and was hastened to the hospital where she remains for treatment. With the re turn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods to their home in the west. Mr. Phil Reese also returned with them and is taking his vacation. While he is away Mr. Elwood and Bert Buster of Ashland will look after the sta tion. Charles Card. Evan Armstrong, E. M. Jardine, and Wayne Landon on the first day of the hunting season, were able to bag 28 ducks, just how many each one shot, we are not ad vised, for there might be a little difference of opinion, but the boys had some good shooting to commence with. How it is holding out or go ing to hold out is the question. This is just a preliminary to the real things for A. R. Birdsall and Nelson Emelund will show them how the hunting is done as soon as they find time. A. W. Hudson has a very attrac tive window in his place of business which " was dressed by a representa tive of the Campbell products which is an advertisement of their different varieties of soups. The window is a very attractive one and should at tract much favorable attention. Mr. Hudson is a very energetic merchant and is acquiring a very good trade at his place of business- Mr. and Mrs. Hudson were over to Lincoln to attend the exhibition of the seventy-five baby beeves which were on exhibition and purchased one of the baby beeves, which he has for sale. These specials were of the finest and while they cannot be eold" for a? much as he had to pay for it but. he was re&irous of the people cf Green 4!5 Baking Powder Guaranteed Pure - Use KC for finer texture and larger volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government wood getting an opportunity to know just what this class of beef is. Baseball Tournament. The Cass County Baseball tourna ment will be staged at Manley, Greenwood and Plattsmouth, where two games will be played at each place and where the home team will play the other two the same day. The Greenwood day will be on Sep tember 26th when Greenwood will play Manley and Plattsmouth, play ing Plattsmouth the first game, be ing called at 1:30 in the afternoon the other game to follow the con clusion of the first. There will be a charge of 50c for the two games. Shows Interest in fcailding. During the past week there has been purchased from the Searle Chapin Lumber Co., lumber by Jus tin Johnson for the construction of a crib and barn, Mr. Johnson living out towards Waverly. Leonard An derson purchased material for a barn. K. V. Murcal material for a barn. W. G. Renwanz, Sr., a crib and dou ble granery, while William Franks is constructing a chicken house. Oh Jcy, It Is a Boy. Even Grandfather Emmitt Lan don is smiling, and he generally Is, but the smile is broader just now and all because the stork was kind and brought a very fine young Amer ican to the home of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Landon on September 10th The parents are feeling fine, thank you, but nothing to the happiness that reigns at the home of the grand parents. The young man and mother are reported as doing fine. Horses and Mules for Sale. I have a team of brown horses weight 3.800, well broken, seven and eight years old. Also a span of Black Jack mules, weight 2,200, well broken and both teams true and gen tle. We guarantee these teams in evrv particular. P. A. Sanborn, Greenwood, Nebraska. ltw I0ST! Black leather hand bag containing ladies wearing apparel. Lost between Plattsmouth and Art Wetenkam? home. Reward. Finder notify Art Wetenkamp. Phone 2314. sl3-2tw Your ad in the Journal will be read by 75 per cent of the buying public PUBLIC AUCTION Having rented part of my farm, I wish to sell the following property at my home, two miles east of Green wood, on the Louisville road, on Friday, Sept. 24th commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.. sharp, the following property, to-wit: Horses and Cattle One team of geldings, 10 and 11 years old, wt. 3,000 pounds, an extra good work team; one black mare, smooth mouth, good; one brood mare, weight 1,600 pounds. One pure bred roan Shorthorn bull, 2 years old, can be registered; one 2-year-old and one 1-year-old heifer; one spring bull calf. Farming Implements -One S-foot John Deere binder, like new; one lS-hole Van Brunt press drill with grass seed attachment, just like new; one 14-oot Western land roller; one iron hog trough; one Clover Leaf manure spreader in good shape; one 10-foot dump hay rake; one power feed grinder, with 10-inch burrs; one Luther Hummer grinder; two crosscut saws, good ones; one 2 row Chase lister, bought this year; a lot of 26-inch hog wire; one 1-h. p. gas engine; some blacksmith tools, tongs, wrenches, etc., and numerous garden tools. Household Goods One 6-hole kitchen stove; one 4 burner oil stove; one kitchen cabinet; two Coleman gas lamps; one large fruit and lard press; one 25-gallon stone jar; one Minnesota sewing ma chine, a good one; 1,000 strawberry boxes in crate; also a lot of other articles too numerous to mention in this advertisement. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash, On sums over $10 a credit of eight months will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. No prop erty to be removed from the prem ises until settled for. W. H. Leesley, Owner. Col. Will Kelly. Auct. Farmers State Eank, Clerk. Real Fraternal Spirit Shown in Moving Stock Andrew Kroehler Has Goods and the Counters Moved by Members j of the Masons. r rum oiur4iy a uniy j The large hardware stock of the lot Prnthora Qtnro "urVi i r Vi Tina' been located in a room in the Bekin I another location in the same build ing, the large stock being moved in a two hour period and in which Mr. Kroehler was very ably assist ed by the member of the Masonic lodge of which he Is a member. When the Masonic temple was re cently overhauled and improved Mr. Kroehler was one of the members that responded to the call and gave a great deal of his time to the work and by his efforts made it possible to secure a real job in rearranging and improving the interior of the building. This was remembered last night by the members of the order antf unknown to Mr. Kroehler the word was passed for the members to be on the job and some forty cf the Masons responded and with these a number of the sons of the mem bers who made this moving a short job. In two hours the working members of the craft moved all the stock and the counters to the new location and had ' the stock and the counters to the new location and the stock placed on the shelf and the store all ready for business this morning. After .the work of moving, the members adjourned to, the dining room of the Masonic temple where a luncch was served and the members enjoyed a smoke on the successful completion of the.job of moving. LOCALNEVJS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Thursday's Dally V. H. Seybert and wife were in Omaha today, going to that city on the early Burlington train to visit with friends in that city. II. A. Schneider and son, Carl, departed this morning for the west ern part of the state where they were called to look after some matters of business. Mr. aud Mrs. Adam Lohnes and Mrs. Lizzie Eckrite of Pekin, IlliT nois, were here to attend the fun eral services of their uncle, the late John Lohnes. Mrs. William L. Kirkpatrick of York, arrived here today for a visit with the old time friends here and is a guest at' the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Livingston. - . -. Mrs. John A. Murray of Omaha accompanied by a cousin who is visit ing here from Oklahoma, came down yesterday afternoon to visit with Mrs. A. B. Taylor and other of the relatives and friends. Mrs. Addie Becker of Mason City, Illinois, arrived here yesterday for a visit being a guest of relatives in this city and vicinity Mrs. becker is a cousin of W. A., II. E. and P. T, Becker and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt of this city. Ernest E. Wurl, former Platts mouth resident, now engaged in the automobile business at Pomona, Cali fornia, arrived here for a visit with his mother and brothers, E. A and B. G. Wurl, and the many old time friends. It has been ten years since Mr. Wurl has been here and the occasion proved very enjoyable. From Friday's Daily T. W. Glenn of Hamburg, Iowa, canus over this morning from his home to look after some matters ox busi ness and visiting with the old friends. Attorney C. E. Tefft and James M. Teegarden, well known real estate dealer, motored over from "Weeping Water today to attend to some mat ters of business for a short time. Chris Tschirren and daughter, Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger, departed this morning for Omaha where they will spend the day at the hospital with Mrs. Fritz Tschirren who has been quite seriously ill for the past few weeks. From Saturday's Daily Mrs. H. E. Becker and daughters, Leone and VerLa, were among those going to Omaha this morning where they will spend the day looking after some matters of business. George Hanson of Nehawka was here today to spend a few hours and attending the funeral services of the late Henry Lambert who had been with him for several years. Fritz Tschirren departed this I morning for Omaha where he will spend the day in that city with his wife at the hospital where she has been for several days and is now showing improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zuckweiler and two children of Miller, South Dakota, are here to enjoy a visit at the home of the relatiyes and old time friends. The Zuckweiler fam ily made the trip by auto. Misses Rose and Marie Stava of Minneapolis, arrived here last even-j ing for a visit here at the home of, their uncle, M. G- Stava and. famny The ladies have been conducting a beauity parlor at Minneapolis ana are now enroute to Califorina. rOSSALE The Sonhia Schafer farm, four miles west and five miles north ot Murray. ee F. Eg&aberger. Plattsmouth. Kead Journal Want Ads.": WE HAV MOV and while we are not completely settled in our new quarters, we are ready to meet our old customers in the same old way, where we will endeavor to look after your hard ware needs better than ever before. Our main store, room; is much larger, lighter and brighter and we shall keep our stock in the same way Larger, Brighter and Better Your Heating, Plumbing and Hardware Needs will have our attention within a few days, and we want all our old customers, and as many new ones as may come, to call and see us in the new location. , Yours for Better Service KROEHLER BROS. Telephone No. 213 534 Main Street PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA LEAVES FOE N0BTHWESTEBN From Saturday's Daiiy This afternoon Ted Hadraba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hadraba, departed for Chicago where he will enter the Northwestern university there for the completion of his higher educational work along the lines of chemistry. Mr. Hadraba was one of the high est ranking members of his clas3 in the Plattsmouth high school a.nd in Bargain Wednesday SPECIALS STRIP BACON Per pound 28c MUFFITS The new bran food, pkg 15c Ferndell Coffee, 60c can for 50c 3 rolls Tissue Toilet Paper for 25c Brooms, good quality, two grades, 75c and 50c Ginger Snaps, per lb 15c Gallon cans Apricots, per gallon 80c Gallon cans Peaches, per gallon 75c Ideal Malt, per can j. 65c 3 bars Palm Olive Soap for 25c 26 bars Babbitt's White Naptha Soap for $1 Large 75c pkg. Royal Lemon Washing Powder 60c ASSORTED VEGETABLES Hominy Red Beans Kraut Pumpkin 4 cans for 35c A REAL AND USEFUL Bargain Wednesday SPECIALS And Just a Few Left FANCY SHOPPING OR MARKET BASKETS THAT WE WANT TO COMPLETELY CLEAN OUT, AT 25c, 30c and 35c These are priced greatly below their first cost and should be sold out early in the day. Dollar Table Specials On this table we are going to place a large number of articles, such as fancy vases, hanging baskets and novel ties of numerous kinds that will be real bargains. Do hot fail to see them. ' Offered for one day only at $1. BATES BOOK & STATI ON ERY STORE 9 ED his work at the University of Nebras ka scored a very high recognition for his marked ability and devotion to his studies. To carry on his special work he is taking a course in North western, one of the leading univers ities of the middle west. Planning a picnic or party? Call at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and see the many things the Dennison line offers. uvusraet , itt ' n h'i rr , n, r r , i nm ir. . urn - , r