MONDAY, MABCH 12, 1923.
page roua
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY
JOURNAL
3
Gireemwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
John E. Stradley was a visitor at
Raymond one day last week, where
he went to look after some business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDonald were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters In Omaha on Wednes
day of last week.
Henry Armstrong departed last
Monday for Fort "Worth, where he
goes to visit with the good wife, who
is teaching in the schools there
Robert Burks and wife, with their
son, were visiting last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Skinner, of
Alvo, driving over in their car for
the occasion.
John C. Lomeyer. the man who
claims to be neutral, was a visitor in
Omaha on last Tuesday evening, be
ing called to the metropolis to look
after some business.
Henry Brockmueller, from near
Waverly was delivering wheat last
Wednesday to the Farmers elevator
in Greenwood, and getting it off
when the price was pretty good.
M. R. Lyon, who with the family,
has been making his home near At
kinson, in the northern portion of
the state, moved to Greenwood and
will farm here the coming season.
Mrs. E. A. Landon was a visitor
for the day last Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buck, at Ash
land, and where she visited the twins
which are such a fine looking pair!
oC babies.
S. H. Gray, who is a finished decor
ator and paper hanger, was assisting
Fred Ethrege last week in complete
ly rennishing the Ethrege home, and
sure those boys were making the
place look fine.
There has been much grain and
especially corn being marketed dur
ing the past few weefcs and quite a
bit of wheat. The advance in price
has had much to do with the gener
ous deliveries.
The Christian church of Green
wood have prepared for the giving of J
a play in the near future, which is
known as "Bashful Mr. Bobbs," and
which will be presented at the Ma
sonic building.
Harry Kaston, who recently pur
chased a farm near the Lancaster
rounty line, was moving to the new
home early last week, and getting
ready to get after the farm work ai
soon as it is ready.
On last Sunday, March 11th, at the
Christian church there was given a
most enjoyable entertainment by the
male quartet, which was enjoyed by
the very large crowd that was pres
ent for the occasion.
Mrs. Blanche Bright has moved in
to town and will not be engaged ac
tively in farming this season. The
farm will be conducted by O. K. Yard
ley this year, who moves to the farm
ffom a place nedr Ashland.
The King's Daughters met on last
Friday with Mrs. Art Kimberley,
where they looked after business of
the class and also had a most sociable
time and were entertained by the gen
.......
ial hostess with a delightful lunch.
Al Ethrege is very much pleased
with a trailer which he has con
structed for use with his car, and
well he should be, for he has made
an excellent job of its construction,
and the trailer should serve him
well.
Watson Howard had a hatch of a
large incubator come off last week,
with very satisfactory results. At this
time Mr. Howard is getting a large
number of eggs every day from his
celebrated strain of White Leghorn
layers.
J. E. Almy. who is an instructor
in the state university, was over to
Greenwood one day last week and
was looking after the delivery of
grain from his farm near here to the
elevators, believing it a good time to
market the grain.
Jacob Witt, who looks after the
road not otherwise patroled in Salt
creek precinct, has been rustling .
naru to Keep tnem in tne best or con-!
dition and has succeeded very well,
for they were in fine shape last week
when wc were there.
At an evening session of the 500
club of Greenwood last Tuesday, a
good sized crowd was in attendance
and a most enjoyable evening wasold an(1 the other
naa. i ne goia meuai was won Dy
Mrs. Pearley Clymer and the conso
lation went to Mrs. A. F. Weibke.
On la3t Saturday the district meet
ing of the Encampment of the I. O.
O. F., was held at Lincoln, where
The Leesley Hatchery
Greenwood, Nebraska
The Leesley Hatchery wishes to announce their first hatch of Baby
Chicks February 22nd, and a hatch each week following. We have
a bigger capacity and better chicks than ever before Chicks from
blood-tested flocks. Bocks and Beds from some of the best flocks
in Nebraska. Send us your orders (with 25 deposit) NOW, for
future delivery, so you can have them when you want them.
BABY CHICK PRICES
Barred and White" Rocks. . . .
Rhode Island Reds
White Wyandottes . ...
Buff Orpingtons" .
White Leghorns .
Add 50c per hundred if wanted by Mail or Express
WHITE LEGHORN HATCHING EGGS .from extra heavy laying
strain, headed by cockerels from trap-nested flocks. $3.50 per 100.
Visitors Welcome! Hatchery 2 miles .East of
Greenwood on Louisville Road.
members of lodges from all over the
district were in attendance, and from
Greenwood there Were a large num
ber of them enjoying the occasion.
Dewey lleadley and the family
were over to Eagle on last Saturday
to enjoy the Greenwood basketball
team winning the cup in the west
ern Cass county basketball tourna
ment, they playing three games and
winning over the Elmwood, the Avoca
and Eagle teams.
Harry Reddick, who has been mat
ine- his home in Lincoln for some
time, was visiting with his mother
in Greenwood for a few days during
the past week. Harry, however was
not feeling the best, having just had
a tussle with la grippe. He is much
better now, however.
The spring work season is coming
on with a rush and the blacksmltns
all over the country are busy now.
S. S. Peterson, the local smitthy, who
is a hustler when it comes to work
ing, has almost been covered up with
the work that has come to his place
of business, and could use another
man. but cannot find a suitable one
at this time.
The Rev. H. L. Grassmeuck, pas
tor of the Christian church of Green
wood, was called to Bethany to de
liver an address at Cotner university
to a graduating class of young min
isters, and a very fine idea, as tney
called one out of the midst of the
battle tor tne ixrn in ine neiu wum.
with the inspiration of the work, to
deliver an address to those young
ministers, who will soon be doing
yoeman service in the cause of the
Master.
The I. O. O. F. lodge of Greenwood
are doing some very good work with
their lodge at this time and on last
regular meeting conferred the inia
tory degree on B. E. Grady. Mr.
Grady, who is an excellent citizen,
will also make one of the best of Odd
Fellows. Besides the making of an
Odd Fellow of this gentleman, they
also had something to eat, which ii
one of the traits of all good Odd Fel
lows, and they demonstrated they
were there in that respect as well aa
other qualities characteristic of the
order.
Visited the Masonic Home
Last Sunday. C. E. Calfee and the
good wife, their daughter Miss Val
lette. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, of Lin
coln, a sister of Mrs. Calfee, who was
visiting at the Calfee home, visited
at the Nebraska Masonic home, in
Plattsmouth, where they enjoyed the
day most pleasantly with an uncle
of the ladies. Robert Currah, who is
making his home at that institution
in his declining years.
Will Hold Rally Day
The Christian church of Greenwood
is planning on holding about the mid
dle of May, the exact date being un-
certain at this time, a rally day, in-
.... .. ...
eluding a well appointed program
At this time there will be two teams
touring the country and especially
the Mississippi valley, and they will
arrive here on the date set for the
meeting, so by keeping in touch with
the teams the meeting here will be
arranged to suit the date. The mem
bers of these teams will have a mes
sage for the people and it will be
well to keep this matter in hand and
be sure and attend this rally day
meeting.
General Kensington Ileet
The General Kensington of Green-
wood met on last Friday e.ening at tlie Plattsmouth team from the tour
the I O. O. F. hall, where they en-'nament this morning in a hard
joyed a most delightful evening with fought battle that was won by the
games and a general good time. and.caiinp mnntv t..am l.v the of
entertained their husbands for the
evening. Among the other things
they had a most delightful luncheon,
which the ladies knew well would
please the men, for they do like to
eat. and they had a plenty of what
was the best.
Sells Fine Cattle
There were shipped from the
Woods Drothers farm near Green
wood during the past week, two very
fine Hereford bulls, one a two-year-
a calf, each bring
ing good prices. The older of the
animals brought some 1750, while
thei younger one brought $250. They
went to a point in Texas and were
accompanied by Mr. Neilson, who has
been employed on the farm.
Day Old Week Old
Two Weeks
20c
20c
20c
20c
18c
12c 15c
12c 15c
12c 15c
12c 15c
10c 13c
Have Pleasant Evening
The members of the Masonic lodge
at thoir last reeular meeting, which
occurred on last Tuesday, after the!
conclusion of the regular work, had
a drill team exhibition which was.
greatly enjoyed and was also follow
ed by a luncheon that proviaea a
great deal of enjoyment for the mem
bers of the organization.
Eagle Now Has
a Well Organized
Public Library
Efforts of Veteran Editor for Past
Few Years Brings Forth Re
sults in Public Library.
The meeting last Thursday even
ing to organize the Eagle Library as
sociation was fairly well attended
notwithstanding the fact that so
many are on the sick list and others
busv with day rehearsals and social
activities. The meeting was called
to order by Itev. KorDiiz. cnairnian
of the committee, and after a thor-'
OUgn C11SCUSS10U Ul lilt I1U1UIJ lllcxv-
ter, and the best way to proceed. it'.
was decided to organize at once and
cpt under wav. !
The following officers were elect
ed:
President J. A. Gardner.
Vice President V. Trumble.
Secretary-Treasurer G. Reitter.
Librarian F. W. Korbitz.
These, with J. H. Adee, will also
form the executive board. After this
the matter of finance was discussed,!
and it was agreed that a membership
campaign or drive should be put in '
to enlist the support of the ente
community in an active development j
of a library all might be proud of . ;
It was left to the president to appoint
this committee, but as there is so
much illness in the comunity it has
been suggested to him that the drive
be delayed for a week or two.
An invitation was extended to Miss
Williams, secretary of the State Li
brary Commission at Lincoln, toiTifl .mmictrotnr c nWiTio- nn sale
come out and advise us as to modern
methods of conduct and building a !
library and she came Wednesday
morning. She was well pleased with
the progress made and the manner in
which the library had been conduct-
records which would more readily
enable the officers to make their an
nual reports to the state association.
which, in order to get financial aid
from public funds must now be',made
as an association propertly organized.
Eagle Beacon.
Crete Takes
Game from the
Blue and White
Hard Fought Game Goes to the Fast
Saline County Quintet in the
Second Bound.
From Friday's Daily
The Crete quintet, rated as one
of the best and probable winner of
I thf 1ft27 state tmirnov 1 i mi nn tprl
14 to 6.
The score at the end of the first
half was 6 to 0 in favor of Crete,
Plattsmouth failing to score in the
first half.
The Crete team falses one of the.
best forms of any team at the state
tourney and in their battle with
Havplock on Thursday night vere
able to hold them at will while in
the Plattsmouth game they felt the
difference in the fast ami speedy
Cass county team and who held the
Crete team to a narrow margin to
win.
The Crete team flases one of the
ner of the St. Paul-Kearney game
this evening at the coliseum and on
Saturday will clash in the finals, as
the prospects arc that the Crete team
will pass through the semi-finals
without danger of defeat.
Crete scored but two field coals in
the entire game and the winning
scores were made on the free throws
as the close guarding of the Plat
ters penalized xlhem and the deadly
snooting eye 6f Crete z the win
ning factor for them.
DEALER WANTED
I to sell Fairbanks-"Morse Farm Light
and Power Plants, Farm Light Plant
Storage Batteries and Automatic
Water Systems in Cass county. We
maintain a force of trained sales and
service men to teach you how to sell
and service this equipment. A perma
nent and profitable business can ze
established if the proper effort is put
into it. Dealer must have an auto
mobile. No other overhead expense
necessary as your home can be used
as your place of business. A repre
sentative will call to explain our
proposition in detail.
If interested, write us at once.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO.,
902 Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
FOB SALE
Gang plow and disc. See W. G.
Meisinger or call phone 2522.
ml2, l8w, 3d
68i Acres
for Quick Sale at OlZO
- A
per Acre
This 68V2 acres lays 4y2 miles
south of Plattsmouth on gravel
ed State Highway, and is beauti
ful smooth land, almost level.
No buildings.
This land is very choice and will
make an ideal small farm and a
good investment to make to hold
for a profit. Can give immediate
possession.
For Particulars See
T. II. POLLOCK,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
St. Patrick
Cay SllCKerS OI ttli
sizes and designs at the .Bates UOOK
& Qjft shop.
,j?? ..4!!!!II !
FOR SALE
Twelve Head of Horses
and Mules
from 3 to 7 years old and
all good stock.
Otto Schafer
'
Nehawka, Neb.
9 f 9
V W
Real Estate Sale
To Settle an Estate
. " , . . a
three Pces of real estate. Any one
of these places can be readily fixed
Un to first class pretty condition at
practically little or no cost. All are
f j r, 1 v..i, ,
and Bus line. Good walks aad paving.
Electric wired. Large lots, rich soil,
flowers and shade trees. Very home
like and cozy. 'Just the thing for
someone wanting a home and such
desirable qualities.
No. 1 Six room house with two
lots. Permanent walk, sewer, street
paved and all paid for.
No. 2 Five room house with two
lots. Permanent walk laid and paid
for. Avenue paving paid.
No. 3 Five room house with one
lot. Permanent' walk, sewer and
paved street, laid and paid.
Inquire at Journal office, of C. A.
Bawls, Attorney, or the undersigned
Administratrix.
Mrs. CLARA GODWIN
3141 South 13th Street
OMAHA, NEB.
(liolitical Advertising)
-J
WALTER KIECHEL
Route 2 Johnson, Nebr.
Is an aspirant for the republican
nomination for Congress, from the
First Congressional District, at the
primary election to be held April 10,
1328.
Mr. Kiechel was born forty-two
years ago, on the farm where he now
lives, six miles west of Auburn, Ne
braska, and is actively engaged in
farming. Graduated from the Aub
urn public schools, 1903; University.
1908, after which he taught school
for eight years, being Superintendent
of Schools at Tecumseh, Nebraska,
for three years-subsequently served
two terms in jjthe 'Stile Senate, rep
resenting Richardson."' Johnson and
Namaha counties. Mr. Kiechel is
pledged to a Farm .Relief program.
His political and personal life is one
of honor and high standing in this
district.
i r'
'o ..iv: -jjct
l! . . ...
5 jf '
if s-
St Paul Upsets
Dope in State
Cage Tourney
Defeats Crete, Favorite for Champion
After Crete Eliminates the
Platters. i
From Saturday's Dally 1
The greatest surprise in the Ne
braska high school basketball tour
ney was pulled last night when the
frisky St. Paul quintet, Loup valley
champions, kicked over the dope
bucket and eliminated Crete, the
general favorite for the class A tour
ney honors by the score of 18 to 14
The victory of St. Paul came as a
i blow to the hopes of Crete who had
won in the morning game from
Plattsnouth after a grueling game
that seemingly had taken a greater
toll of the energy of the Crete tossers
than was apparent and which handi
caped them when the St. Paul five
swept them off thir feet at the start!
and Crete was not able to step out in !
front through the game, although i
at the first quarter the score was'
tied 4 to 4 at the half, the scire
was 11 to 8 for St. Paul and the third
quarter found the St.. Paul team lead- i
ing 14 to 9. I
Grand Island will face the St. Paul ;
team in the final battle of the tour-
11 hit f ha fttiimninnchin n till?
t , .aBto-n .,,. f tlm ttnto for
' tie fllst time in many years as Crete
j was the last of the easttrn Nebraska!
teams to remain in the going
How It Happened to Us
The Platters in their game Friday
morning were demolished via the free
I throw route as the penalties laid on
the locals were the cause of their de
Ivieat. Weseott, star forward, being
I j banished from the gr.me in the last
quarter on personal fouls and all of
I"! the team having one or two checked
I against them.
The score at the half. 6 to 0 for
I 1 Crete with Hokuf starring for his
-I ; team both on the defensive and of-Jjf-nsive
play, as he scored two of th
J I three field goals that Cu te made and
Jalso four free losses, UoJka, center
J. I of the Crete team scored the 01 h r
! I field goal.
The scoring
for Plattsmouth
was
by Weseott and Perry with one Held
goal apiece while Perry connected for
two free throws. The floor work of
Hatt and Galloway for the Platters
was the only rift in t li - gloom of the
losing fight as they maintained a
strong defensive against the Saline
team.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
l'T
0
0
o
0
0
0
Tl
0
2
4
0
0
0
Iiatt. f 0
Weseott, f 1
Perry, c 1
Galloway, g 0
Hadraba, g 0
Mason, f 0
1
4
1
2
1
0
TOTALS
Crete
F;
. 0
. 0
. 0
2
. 0
. 1
. 0
FT
0
0
0
4
4
0
0
I'F
1
Tl
0
0
0
8
4
2
0
Parker, f
Stone, f
Aller, c
Holkuf. g
Whalen, g
Belka. c
Fahnbruck, f
0
0
0
0
TOTALS 3 8 4 14
Referee: Alabaster, Klepser; um
pire, Dyas.
SUNSHINE CLUB NEYS
Cass county's only Four-H Canning
club met at the home of Miss Gene
vieve Daugherty Saturday afternoon.
March 3, 1928 with five members, the
local leader and the assistant leader
present. The meeting was promptly
called to order by the president. The
secretary's report was read and ap
proved. Dues were voted on and car
ried. The members decided to retain
Edith Robertson as reporter, even
though she has moved near Eagle,
and will defray her expenses. All
joined in singing a Four-H club song.
Miss Christensfn introduced a new
"quotation" feature in her program
plans. Marvel Skinner read "Oppor
tunity" a poem in accord with Four
H ideals. The roll call revealed that
the members had canned 11 jars of
meats.
In the judging that followed, Irene
Rueter's jar of canned beef won 1st. ; other articles that have not yet been
and Clara Rueter's 2nd. In canned listed.
tenderloin Marvel Skinner's was One Fairbanks 4-ton wagon scale,
voted best. In canned chicken the Jar one 1000-ej;g incubator, one 140
of thighs won over the jar of wings ( egg incubator, one 30-bushel hog
Jars of link sausage and ribs of pork feeder, two hog troughs, one press
were judged and scored the merits drill, one riding cultivator, one plow
of clear liquid, clear glass, perfect I and other articles too numiM-mia in
sealing, attractive packing. Fait, lids,
and rubbers were brought out.
Mrs. Dougherty and her niece.
Miss Delores Hill, served sweet buns
with minced meat, pickles, white
cake and fruit salad with whipped
cream. The dessert, was made by Miss
Genevieve. Next, the members posed
with their jars and Mrs. Robertson
took their pictures in various group
ings. April 14th is the date set for
the April meeting, at which time
Lesson VII will be taken up.
NEWS REPORTER,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
A birthday dinner was served at
the home of E. A. Fletcher at Union
on March 7th. in honor of Grandma
Clarence and Grandson Wymore Flet
cher, tho former being 86 and the
latter 22. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Pugh and children,
Mrs. A. W. Crawford and children,
Mrs. Dewitt Surface, Mrs. W. H.
Crawford. Ralph Surface and Leora
Fletcher. All returned home in the
evening, having enjoyed the day to
the utmost.
FOR RENT CHEAP
5-room apartment at 328 Main
street. Amelia Wynn. 12-lsw, 3d
r .
I.
vVA W
"Bobolink" Pure Thread Silk Hos'e are ?ra?tiitffi?nS
Another pair free without conversation if you re not satisfied Lisle
fop lisle foot with re-enforcements where the wear is hardest. All
the new colors, and you choose your own colors.
And We also have
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
3 pair Sor $450
(not $5.00)
These hose we guarantee "unconditionally" because we know they
are the best wearing hose made at this price. All colors and sizes.
M. So ennicksan Got
"The Store of Big Valuet"
PLEASED THE CEO WD
To say that Schreiner's old time
and modern dame orchestra pleased
the crowd at the Legion dance Sat
urday night is putting it mildly. On
every hand was heard commendation
for their music. Don Seiver, Legion
naire in charge of old time dance
promotion announces that he has re
b(oked thm for several more dances
during the next month, their next ap
pearance here being on Saturday, the
24th and again on the 31st. A St.
Patrick s carnival dance will be held
Saturday night of this week.
Ninety-four dance tickets was the
i record Saturday nigUt, six less man
tho preceding Saturday when John
Belding's KFNF radio orchestra fail
ed to please the crowd as well as had
been anticipated.
SALESMAN WANTED
for Cass county. Steady employment
and a good income is assured ti.o r " ,
,viio is willing to work. A very sui- i
stantiai profit in each sale and 75''
of all farm owners are prospects. Aj
plicant for this sales position must
own or be able to buy an automobile.
One of the oldest and most reliable
manufacturers in the country offers
you this opportunity. A representa
tive will call and go over the propo
sition with any interested party. Ad
dress P. O. Hox 742, Journal office,
Plattsmouth, Xebr.
"Arcadia" Convalescence and ma
ternitv Home. Choice of doctors.
Phone 193-W. Box 114. mS-tfw
Combination Sale !
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at the Weddell place, in
the southwest part of Murdock, on
Saturday, March 17
commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., the
following property to-wit:
The personal property of the lato
Wm. H. Rush, consisting of one 4
passenger Oldsmobile Coupe in fine
shape, five ladders and other paint
ing equipment, carpenter tools and
other articles that may belong to the
estate.
Jersey Cows and Heifers
One cow, four years old, fresh in
November : One cow, six years old,
fresh in February; One cow, eight
years old, fresh in February; Four
heifers, eleven to fifteen months old,
out of our best cows and of one of
the best sires that has-cver been in
this part of the country.
Furniture, etc.
A lot of furniture, including li
brary tables, rockers, chairs and
mention.
Anyone having property to sell at
this sale, bring it along.
The Ladies Aid will serve sand
wiches and coffee at this sale,
Wm. H. Rush Estate, Owner
H. A. TOOL, Administrator.
W. T. Weddell et al, Owners
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
Bank of Murdock. Clerk
ml2-2tw
ustom Hatching
3c per Egg 5i400 Egg Capacity
BABY CHICKS
Buff Orpingtons, 14c - White Leghorns 12c
NEWTOWN BR00DEK STOVES FOR OIL OR HARD COAL
Call phone 2413 for Reservations for Your Hatch
erman
One Mile South
Murray,
YES, WE HAVE THEM, TOO!
3 pair of Silk
Hose for
$1 per pair
Save Yrur Money!
It costs only about
one-half the ordi-
nary
rates to
m-
sure in
FARMERS MUTUAL AUTO
INSURANCE COMPANY
See E. C. Pollard and
he'll tell you about it.
R. C. Pollard
Telephone 12
NEHAWKA -:- NEBRASKA
WINS SCHOOL HONOR
In the written spelling contest
staged at the court house on Satur
day morning as a part of the county
contest arranged by County Super
intendent Miss Alpha Peterson, the
first honors of the eent were award
ed to a little Miss from Union, Har
riett Leach, aged 11 years, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leach, and who
lis in the eighth grade at the Union
schools.
The event was very hard fought
and the contestants were able to re
main in the race for a considerable
time until by the process of elimina
tion, Harriett was the survivor of the
fittest.
FOR SALE
One bay horse, well broken and
true, weight 1.200. C. C. Carleman.
two miles south and one east of
Plattsmouth. 12, lsw, Id
Moye Pays Cash
for
POULTRY
EGGS
CREAM
HIDES and
FURS
Highest Cash Prices 6 Days a Week
We Sell Oyster Shell
Just Rite Chick Feeds
We are offering for a short
time a 4S-lb. sack of
'Dinner Table' Flour
with each 100 pounds of Live
Poultry brought to us, at
$1.70 a sack
This flour is guaranteed to
give satisfaction and is a high,
grade flour. .
Moye Produce Co.
Phone 391
tftfohlfarth
of Murray Garage .
Nebraska
