MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923.
&3 rod
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
E. M". Jardine was looking after
Eome business matters in Omaha on
Tuesday of last week.
The ladies of the Methodist church
served supper and gave a bazaar at
the church on last Saturday eve
ning. Mrs. David Apphum was called to
Lincoln last week where she was
caring for a patient during the past
week.
Munn Dodds of Ashland was a
visiter in Greenwood and was dis
posing of two cars to the people of
his neighborhood.
A. E. Fuller had the misfortune
to lose three of his good horses with
corn stalk disease which is reported
as being quite prevalent.
Glen Rouse is with the Burlinsrtor.
road where he is assisting in bridge
Two Good Teams
I have an excellent team of bay
geldings, 7-8 years old, good
workers and gentle, weight
2,800 pounds; also a span of
brown mules same age, weight
2,200, good workers.
Will Sell cr Exchange
Above Teams
P.A.Sanborn
Greenwood - - Nebraska
5
fyv
G
I i ra
I 171 IVIicwi trail of
iiluO row t'irw Prize.
Winnar' choice ojr any
I dairy ditch.
Kj tcm Bell r!f or hdfo
y)rEj TUri Prise
l-Pziza. 1
wo
in Gold Sixth
Friii.
CO other Ckah Priaea 1
riran mv to Wiiuw In f
t3oOO In onrBred liT.
; stock nl c&nh pnm will
I dp twani u:e winner in
lii intoretln. iMtroo
tiro. educucmai contest.
I 1
fat from the earns
amount of milk than any
other separator.
And the curved
disc a are washed,
sterilized, and
dried in two
minute?. with
an IOWA Auto
matic Sanitary
Cleaning Device.
FREE
with ear-h Iowa
Separator pur
chased this
month we will
Sire an Auto
matic D I t c
Cleaning Dado.
Know
file Absolute
You Vant the Best Motor Car
Value Your Money will Buy
But you cannot know true "Motor Car Worth without
an Exhaustive Demonstration. We are here to show
you the superior quality of the
New and Better Buick
Call on us at any time for a thorough demonstration.
No charge or obligation to buy. See Bert Reed, of
Weeping Water, or J. B. Livingston, of Plattsmouth!
0. F. ANDERSON"
Greenwood, Nebraska
work x being station near Nebraska
City during the past week.
Fred Ethrege was a visitor in
Omaha and also in Plattsmouth on
Saturday of last week, where he was
visiting with relatives and friends!
John Skulling the manager of the
telephone company and the operator
were looking after business relative
to the telephone company in Omaha
one day last week.
E. A. Landon was kept hustling
with the grinding of feed for loading
of two cars of grain, and the un
loading of two cars of coal during
one day last week.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn who has been
visiting here for the past week, re
turned to Omaha last Saturday and
was accompanied by Mr. Sanborn,
who remained for over the week-end.
Judge Newkirk who has been sick
st his home in Greenwood for some
time still remains so he is not able
to be out, but is some better, his
many friends are hoping that he may
soon be well again.
I. W. Mowery one of the pros
perous farmers of the vicinity of
Greenwood had the misfortune to
lose a cow of good quality, and he
has some excellent ones, by the
dread corn stalk disease.
James M. Well of Gaylord, Kansas,
arrived last week and is taking
charge of the Standard Oil company
at this place, and to facilitate the
work has purchased a Ford truck of
the P. A. Sanborn Service Station.
Business called Oscar Hartsook and
C. A. Mathis to Lincoln one day dur
ing the past week, where they drove
in their car and after tranacting
the business visited with some
friends there before returning home.
- Messrs and Mesdames Carl Weide-
Pure Bred Dairy Sloclc
m m m-h
nnn i :nsri rizf3 to tie
GIVEN AWAY-
You can win one of them costs noth
ing to enter.
Any person has a chance to win one
of the 65 prizes to be given in this con
test. Close application and simply sub
mitting the beat slogan on the IOWA
Separator will earn you the 1000 merit3
that are necessary to win the $1200
thoroughbred bull or cow. Think what
that would mean to your herd, how it
would increase your profits for years to
come.
It coets nothing: to enter or win any
prize, and you stand an equal chance of
winning the four biff prizes or one of the
62 cash prizes.
A CURVED
fJnkDlSCBQWL
The Curved Disc Bowl of the ICWA Is
responsible for the amazing- butter fat sav
ings noted by all users and which, in the
case of George Pearce, of Griswold, Icr.va,
Increased his cream checks $8 per weeii.
The Curved Disc Bowl out.
skimmed all rivals in world
wide competition at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. In
fact, the IOWA is guaranteed
to produce more butter
' .
White & Bucknell
Greenwood, Nebr.
Facts!
0
man, Phil L. Hall and Geo. W. Holt,
were spending last Sunday in Oma
ha, where they drove with their cars
and remained for supper and the
show in the evening after which they
returned home.
Phil L. Hall was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Saturday night of
last week where he was in attend
ance at the meeting of the Cass
county reserve officers association,
and where he enjoyed the meeting
and the excellent feed.
Herman Birdsall who has been
with the welding gang of the Bur
lington road and who recently was
at Utica is home now for a short
time and is recovering from the ex
traction of his teeth which were
giving him some trouble.
In a practice game which was
staged between the Greenwood high
school team and the town team of
Greenwood on last Friday, the re
sult of the contest showed that the
town team had won 22 scores while
the high school team had four.
George Bucknell of the firm of
White & Bucknell has been rustling
over the western portion of the coun
ty supplying the chicken raisers with
the wonderful egg laying feed known
as "An Egg a Day" and which sure
is producting wonderful results.
Mrs. Sarah Edmund of Blackduck,
Minn., arrived in Greenwood a short
time since and will make her home
here for the winter and will be with
her sister, Mrs. Jane Coleman, as has
been her practice for some time to
come and spend the winter here with
relatives.
Miss Bessie James of Ponka. Okla..
accompanied by a little daughter of
Mrs. Hartsook, who has been spend
ing a number of months in thesouth.
where the little miss will remain for
the future. Miss James will visit
here for some time with friends and
relatives.
John Schroader of Lincoln was a
visitor in Greenwood and the vicin
ity with friends, and was looking
after some business matters as well,
lie was accompanied by John Hilde
brand who was visiting with friends
while Mr. Schroader was looking af
ter business.
Vernon Skulling who has been
quite ill for some time with typhoid
i3 reported as being about the same
with some extremely bad days and
then again a little better but still
in the main remaining very sick.
His many friends are hoping that he
may soon be well again.
Wm. Buck while working with
cane hay slipped on the slippery
stalks and was scooted off the wagon
which he was using and striking his
side on the hard riggin, receiv
ing some quite severe bruises. While
he is so he can get about he was
feeling pretty sore for a number of
days.
Judge W. E. Hand is a handy man,
he being able to take the part in any
place of business looking after the
work in the absence of the regular
workers. During the time that E.
A. Landcn wa3 called to the farm to
look after the business the judge
was in charge of the elevator last
week.
The little four months old babe
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bucknell ha
been having a very severe seige with
the pneumonia, and while still quite
ill is much bettef and is showing
some improvement, which is a great
relief to the parents and grandpar
ents and which their many friends
are hoping will continue.
O. F. Peters who has ueen Carpen
tering at the farm and where he
has been getting things in the proper
condition for the winter was called
to town by his son, Bex Peters, who
was nearly swamped with work at
the elevator, he having two cars of
coal to unload and two cars of grain
to load at the same time.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. McFadder en
tertained the Owl Club at its last
regular meeting at their home on
Monday evening of last week. There
was a goodly crowd of the members
present and a most delightful time
was had. Mrs. A. W. Hudson was the
winner of the first prize, while the
honor of making the lowest score
with a number of very close com
petitors, went to Mrs. Carl Weide
man. The Oddfellows of Greenwood at
their last session after the conclu
sion of their regular work proceed
ed to elect officers for the coming
year. They selected the following ex
cellent list: Lee J. Walradt, N. G.;
James Strahan, V. G.; L. C. Marvin,
secretary; Sophus Peterson, treasurer
and C. E. Calfee as their trustee for
three years. The appointive officers
will be named at the convening of
the next regular meeting.
Earl Hoag of Lincoln was a visi
tor in Greenwood for a short time
I last Saturday and Sunday, and was
visiting with his sister, Mrs. W. C
Boucher, who with Mr. and Mrs.
Boucher also spent the Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin south
of Greenwood, where they day was
enjoyed most pleasantly, as well as
the most bountiful dinner which was
served by Mrs. Martin. Mesdames
Martin and Boucher and Mr. Hoag
being sisters and brother.
A. W. Hudson, the rustling grocer
and market man, who Is serving the
public excellently, and who Is kept
on the hop all the time with his ex
cellent business, with the good wife
were spending a short time In Omaha
on last Sunday, they driving over
in the afternoon, where they took
supper and remained for the show
as well as meeting a former acqnain
tanc whom tbey had kftovu in Kan
sas and with whom they spent a
Poultry Wanted!
Direct from Fanners
Wednesday, Dec. 8th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth, WEDNESDAY, Dec. Sth, one
day only, for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 21c
Springs, per lb 19c
Cox, per lb 9c
Ducks, per lb 18c
Geese, per lb 15c
Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. less
Beef Hides, per lb 8c
Horse Hides, each $3
Farmers, Notice!
Our prices are based on carload
shipments and the highest you will
find anywhere. Bring us your poultry
Wednesday, December Sth.
We have been coming to Platts
mouth a long time and our reputa
tion for fair dealing and top prices
is well known.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Buyer
pleasant hour, attending the show
with them.
George Browne of the Standard
Oil company and a special man. who
has been caring for the business here
during the interval after the resigna
tion of the former manager, and un
til another man was secured, receiv
ed a message from his home at Cen
tral City telling of the very seriou?
illness of his father who later died.
Mr. Browne hastened to the home
to be of such service as- possible and
to comfort the other members of the
familv as he could. He remained for
the funeral and interment of the
father.
Seal Estate Transfers
Nebraska City National Bank to
Harry D. WHson", warranty deed to
W of NWU Section 9-11-13. Con
sideration. $12,000.00.
E. P. Stewart to Byron Golding,
Lot 0, Section 16-12-9, sheriff's deed.
Consideration. ?12S.00.
Peter V. Gobelman to Verna Gobel-
man, warranty deed, part WV- of
SW'i, Section 5-11-12. Considera
tion, $1.00.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE
STUDENTS HAVE FINE VISIT
The Nehawka students who are at
tending the State University and
other state colleges were home for
their Thanksgiving vacation and
most of them left to resume their
studies Sunday afternoon.
Nehawka has a fine number of
young folks who are receiving a
higher education elsewhere. Among
those who were home for Thanks
giving were Merril Sheldon, Marion
Stone, Harold Dodson, Misses Hazel
Carper, Isadore Stone, Charlotte
Hanson, Velma Stoll, Florence Grif
fin and Lenna McReynolds who are
attending school in Lincoln; Misses
Florence Behrns and Ellen Rose who
attend Wesleyan at University Place
and Miss Ruth Behrns who is at
tending Peru Normal Nehawka' En
terprise. OKTSi
ELDING
No Job Too Small
and none toeing for us to handle
with extreme care and satisfaction
It there's anything wrong with your
auto any part of it we will make(
it right with our up-to-date welding
process. Broken axles, defective!
Bhafting, stripped gears, etc., can all
be remedied with our welding.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
R A 1
a A
WW
Farmers Start
Joining Chamber
of Commerce
General Community Interest of All
Residents Beginning to Be
Realized.
"The Christmas card of today is
often a cheap subterfuge for evading
even the thought of Christmas."
Yesterday W. F. Nolte, visited this
office and came in purposely to enroll
as a member of the Chamber of Com
merce. Mr. Nolte epressed apprecia
tion of th fact that the business men
of Plattsmouth are endeavoring to
get into closer contact with the busi
ness men on the farms, and that this
spirit of a closer understanding is be
ing felt, thru the Chamber of Com
merce notes appearing in the paper.
Mr. Nolte is a live-wire in the poul
try business, and has now his twelve
thousand capacity incubator install
ed. He says there is a great future for
the farmer in the poultry end of farm
ing. James K. Pollock is also a recent
subscriber to this organization, and
assured us of his interest and vig
orous support of this body which is
very encouraging.
Mrs. Elbert Young, furnished this
office recently with some very inter
esting information concerning the
community club of which she is a
member. It is these community clubs
we wish to know better join forces
and work out our problems in a broad
way. The best way the farmers can
help us, and themselves, to the great
er understanding of our mutual prob
lems, is by enrolling as members;
meeting with us; serving on our com
mittees; on our board; and let us
have this way a live active expression
of their sentiments, ideals, and
problems. Co-operation is a two-sided
proposition. If we make mistakes, you
should be with us to help put things
rifht. If our merchants, can serve
t he farm business men better join the
Chamber of Commerce .and we'll all
work these important matters out to
gether in a big friendly way. This
is no "white collared" organization.
The writer at heart is a dyed-in-the-wool
farmer, from hard farm work
not only in Nebraska, but Saskatche-I
wan. Florida, and Arkansas and
Michigan and has a fund of informa-
tion as to how other communities are
meeting their agricultural problems.
We know of two women, in this
state, left by their good father, at his
death, with a bunch of obligations,
who buckled into the farm proposi
tion with energy, hard work and
brains, and in four and one-half years
sold over $20,000.00 worth of hogs.
They make every acre of that farm
psy; sell butter, eggs, fruit, canned
fruit, cheese, and have brought their
farm into a paying business-run prop
osition with regular weekly income.
Th'? farmer is peculiarly taxed by
the bad muddy roads. If he maintains
an automobile, and a truck. Lis mud
tax will come to over $60 a year in
excess gasoline alone. This is a ter
rible tax on profits and resources far
surpassing any government road tax
to gravel our roads. The trouble with
the "mud tax"' is it is like the old
ocean "rolls on forever" while a bond
tax, or road tax becomes less each
year until paid out, for new construc
tion. This sixty dollars can be added to
per car or trucks he has to operate.
This does not include cost for skid
chains; worn casing; depreciation on
car; and a great item in loss of time;
and failure to contact always with
good markets on account of impass
able roads.
One of the finest things done by
the Legion boys, was to purchase all
items for their carnival from Platts
mouth merchants; the other was en
rolling as an organization with the
Chamber of Commerce. These boys
will build that auditorium and it will
tomo thru the great spirit of en
thusiasm and co-operation that per
meates the whole body.
O'lr bottling works closed down be
cause of lack of support from our
home merchants; our bakeries if they
fail will be for the same reason.
Plattsmouth is large enough to sup-;
port two bakeries in splendid shape j
and it is a great advertisement to fu
ture business here to have them with
us. Every vacant store an,d business
failure thru lack of co-operation at;
home, is a blow to future investors.
Nothing but simple plain business
proposition. '
The Parmele Theatre has been giv
ing us extra fine shows. Their pro
gram is high-cless and their prices
reasonable, which is unusual where
there is no competition. It shows a
spirit of good will that should be ap
preciated. WT. G. DAVIS,
Sec'y C. of C.
Jr'Are you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
BAZAAR AND SUPPER
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
E. church at Union will give a bazaar
and supper at the M. W. A. hall on
Saturday, December 11th. The pub
lic is cordially invited to be present.
MRS. J. C. HANSELL,
Secretary.
MRS. L. G. TODD,
Treasurer.
TOR SALE
Rhodo Island Red Cockrels. Fine
birds, from $1.50 to $2.00 each.
J. H. Reinke,
South Bend, Neb.
Phone, Ashland, 1715. tfd
BOARS FOR SALE
A number of Duroc boars for sale.
OTTO SCHAFER.
Nehawka, Neb.
Th; Journal appreciates your in
terest in phoning us the news. Calli
No. 6 any time. j
! Ihealtlh
Ask for Vitacreme Pancaka Flour (instant) Chipped
Wheat Flour and Vitacreme Chick Feeds.
Manufactured by
ROBERT D. PATTERSON
Co-Operative Member of Federal Cereal Mills.
Death of Well
Known Resident
of W eeping V ater
"lie. Nancy A. Compton Answers the
Last Call at Ripe Age of,
Ninety-Three.
Nancy A. Jenkins, daughter of
Isaac and Mary Jenkins, was born
March 20, 1S31, near Troy, O. She
was united in marriage to Elins M.
Compton on August 7, 1S54. The
same year she moved from Ohio to
Indiana and a little later to eastern
Iowa. In IS 75 she moved to Cass
county, Neb., whore she has since
made her home.
She was the mother of seven chil
dren, five cf whom are living. Be
sides her chiMrin, she. left 22 grand
children, 62 great-grandchildren and
one great-great-gramlcliild. She was
a member of the United Ilrethern
church, but there being no church nf
that denomination in Weeping Water
shp affiliated with the Mennonite
faith. For years she had been nearly
helpless and unable to go about, but
was always interested in people and
affairs, and enjoyed visiting with
those who came to see her.
For the past two years she has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Laura Fowler, from where she
departed this life on Nov. 24. 1926.
as she was approaching her 93rd
birthday. '
Grandma Compton was a consist
ent Christian character, a loving
mother and a faithful follower of
Christ. In her younger days her life
was full and varied, as she was a
real pioneer and bore with fortitude
the privations and hardships of the
pioneers. During the war of the re
bellion she gathered her children
about her, and anxiously awaited
the return of her soldier husband,
who enlisted in his country's service
and received his honorable discharge
at the close of the war.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at the Mennon
ite church, and were conducted by
the Rev. Sorensen of that church, as
sisted by Rev. Morey of the Method
ist church. Interment was in Oak
dale cemetery at Weeping Water.
Weeping Water Republican.
BAKE SALE
The high school home economics
club will have a bake sale at the
Nebraska Gas & Electric light office.
Saturday, Dec. 11, 1926. ltd
Journal Want Ads bring results.
PHOTOGRAPHS
made on or before December
22nd will be ready for
CHRISTMAS!
Please sit early
0
The Cummins Studio
CtlOB
FEDERATED CEREAL MILLS
of America
Woman's Club
Music Dept. will
Furnish Chorus
Number of Christmas Carols will
Feature Christmas Eve Candy
Giving This Year.
From Friday's Dally
The members of the music depart
ment of the Plattsmouths Woman's
club will make a contribution to the
Christmas eve annual candy distribu
tion of the American Legion on Fri
day, December 24th, at the court
house, and where the Nebraska Gas
& Electric company will do their
part by preparing the large cedar
tree in front of the court house with
the Christmas decorations of vari
colored lights.
The candy distribution by the
Legion will take place at 7 o'clock
this year in order that the parents
and little folks who wish to attend
this feature of the holiday event, may
have ample time to get to the ob
servances that will be held in the
early evening in a number of the
churches.
The Legion's part of the Christmas
festivities will be merely that of mak
ing a free-will offering to the little
folks, who will then be able to visit
their own Sunday schools and
churches for the various religious
services.
The members of the Woman's club
music department have very gracious
ly consented to add a note of holiday
atmosphere to the distribution of the
candies by giving a number (of the
Christmas carols that will be a fit
ting prelude to the formal services
at the churches in honor of Christ
mas time, the early hour of the candy
distribution allowing all those taking
part therein to go to their various
houses of worship for their devotions
on the eve of the greatest day of the
Christian world's calendar.
The committee in charge of arrang
ing for the Legion candy distribution
has met with a very generous re
sponse from the members of the orga
nization and the occasion promises to
be a great deal larger than last year.
FOR SALE
Holstein heifers and cows. Also a
few Jerseys. See or call Rex Young,
Plattsmouth, Tele. 314. d6-tfw
White Orphington Hens.
For sale 52 full blood White Or
phington hens. March hatch. Lay
ing. $1.50 each. Everett Jenkins at
Franks Dills west of Murray.
n25-4tw
