Nebraska Newspapers

    r
THTJSSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
M3E SIX
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Nehawa Farmers Grain Gompany
At Cloce of Business, December 31, 1923.
ASSETS
Current
Inventory
Bank balance
Accounts receivable
Note3 receivable
. ixed
Elevator building
Dump and scales
Furniture and fixtures
$17,253.89
LIABILITIES
QlNo1tes payable $ 8,000.00
Reserves
Depreciation reserve . . . $1,330.75
Surplus 1,455.03
Undivided profits 468.1 1 3,253 89
Capital stock paid up 6,000.00
$17,253.89
Peter Johnson shelled and deliv-;
ered corn at the elevators in Ne-
liawka last Monday. '
R. Kettlehut took a cow in his ;
truck to Omaha where he had her;
on the market that day. j
Fred Lutz of west of rr y was :
a visitor in Nehawka
-. ,nday, 1
coming to look after .:;e matters j
of business for a short time. 1
" i:i If' '
4
en b .
buy.
The Spring and Summer Style Book is Here!
Fa
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone No. 14
With This Year!
We shall exert every effort to please our clientele, and
will insure reasonable prices with the best of. workman
ship and the use of best materials.
We are Yours for Service
Johnson
Nehawka,
est Service 1924!
We are doinc: everything to render the best service
to all our patror ii l this year will be especially de
voted to giving tne best service.
Best Materials Best Work Best Service
The Lundberg Garage
Nehawka, Nebraska
$3,786.74
1,953.96
2,199.30
18? .90
$7,315.45
1,395.04
421.50
$8,121.90
9,131.99
The report cards containing th
results of the recent examinations
were delivered to the students on
last Monday evening,
Attorney Clarence E. Tefft of the
hustling city of Weeping Water was
looking after some legal matters in
-enawKa on lonciaj aiieruooii.
It is reported that Henry M. Pol-
lard who is an authority on radio
ML- HUlf W1J1JXI
-8oad OSothas!-
JYou need not pay high
prices for clothes of good
quality. And you can't ex
pect quality if you look only
for low price.
tjJYou can strike the "happy
medium" in Clothes Tailored
to Measure by Born. They
are priced to provide the finest
of woolens and workmanship,
without anything added to
cover wasteful producing and
selling methods.
JLet U3 show you how good
a suit $30, $35 or $40 will
Nehawka, Nebr.
Auto Company
Nebraska
and many other things, is organiz
ing a colony whose ultimate desti
nation is Florida and where people
wear straw hats the year round.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fulton were
enjoying last Sunday by visiting at
the home of their daughter and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kcnlon
end son on O strret a:id enjoyed the
day most pleasantly.
Grandmother Sturm who is mak
ing her home with her son. Henry
Sturm and family, is reported slight
ly better but still very ill. Her many
friends are hopping that this good
lady may soon be feeling in better
health again.
Miss Nellie Dickerman one of the
teachers of the Nehawka schools was
a visitor in Omaha for over Sunday
called there to see her aunt who is
a patient in one of the hospitals of
that pla e where she is convalesing
following an operation for relief
trom appendicitis.
Mrs. Raymond C. Follard and
daughter Virginia were visitors In
Lincoln last Saturday arlled there to
attend the inter-state basketball
game which was staged by the teams
of the Kansas-Nebraska state uni
versities. The ladies were well
pleased with the excellent game wit
nessed. Glen Ruby of Denver, state geolo
gist for Colorado, was a visitor in
Nehawka and while here designated
the spot where to drill for oil. He
in company with Mr. Geo. Kerr de
parted during the afternoon via Un
ion for Plattsmouth where they were
looking after some business matters
connected with the project.
. Fred Ahrends and E. C. Giles,
who have been serving as jurymen at
Plattsmouth for some time past, re
turned home last Monday evening af
ter having did some excellent work
in the bringing of some of the peo
ple to justice who have not had suf
ficient respect for the laws of the
great commonwealth of Nebraska.
The boys and girls teams of bas
ketball of Nehawka entertained the
like teams of the Elmwood shcool on
Wednesday of this week and judging
from the claims of the Nehawka
teams as set forth on their adver
tising matter the Nehawka teams
won both games. Of course whether
they really did or not is probably
another story
! ' Weed vs. Wood
That is the painter J. E. Wood
who finds nothing to do much in his
line of painting is at this time chop
ping wood and getting it ready for
the citizens of Nehawkr to use.
It Was Give and Take
In the two games of basketball,
teams of Wcepine: Water were able
to win over the Nehawka boys with
a score of 32 to 27. While the Ne
hawka lassies won over the misses
Trom Weeping Water by a score of
22 o 11.
j Selects a Crasley
R. Kettlehut living north of Ne
hawka last week had a Crasley ra
dio installed in his home and by the
way a crackerjack in the fullest
ser.se of the term for it gets them
rfom coast to coast and as clear as a
bell. Mr. Kettlehut and the family
are sure enjoying the new set for
no concert, lecture, sermon or song
neither an orchestra or market re
port gets away from them unless
two come at the same time.
The World at Beck and Call
R. C. Pollard has just had install
ed at his home in Nehawka a 5 tube
Neutrodyne radio set which he is
able to get all America and for Cuba
and the seas are not out of his range.
. By getting all America he sure has
j the best of the world, for there are
millions in both Europe and Asia
who would give their right hand for
the privilege of having this same
America their home. In this, we
agree they have much cause for their
dissension.
Correction
tor Journal:
Dear Sir:
I wish to correct an error that ap
peared in your paper of last week in
reference to the basketball jramcs
i oetween Nehawka and Eale. The
: statement was made that Nehawka
jwon both games. The Nehawka
; girls did win a closely contested
match 22 to 20. The boys lost, how
ever, by the score of 24 to 46. Eagle
I petting a big lead in the third quar
ter mat won the game for them.
Very truly yours.
L. W. BURBY, Supt.
Have located First Well
Last Monday Just a little after
the leasing of the lands about thisl
town nri utn.,on , ,,...: I
. l 1 1A, LUlllUlfLtil
the llrat well was located by te
state coioist. Mr. Glen Ruby, of
the Colorado University at Denver.
Trh pro wot a nroDon f o f V. lnni..
of the well. George Kerr, who has
been interested in the matter of get-
Whoa You Dury
Your Deed
insist on your undertaker using 'schools, how can rural schools be im-
the Miller-Gruber automatic con-' provod by state subsi(He9. and under
. t what conditions shall high school
crete sealing vault. It protects work in rural schools be continued,
the remains of the loved onesiare Questions to be taken up.
Manufactured by
HEer & Grubor,
Nehawka,
Nebraska
tins the leases, Thomas F. O'Hara.
who first came here for the purpose
oi interesting people i me manci,,
Frank Sheldon, Vincent Straub, Z.
W. Shrader, on whose land the first j
well is to be sunk, and a number of I
other people interested in the matter, j
The location of the well is southwest i
of the home of Mr. Z. V. Shrader,,
northeast of the home of Joseph
Shrader and southeast of the home
of A. F. Boedeker, not tar irom tne
bank of a Email creek that empties
into the Weeping Water and which
will afford the much needed water in;
the sinking of the shaft. The work
will be begun as soon as the machin
ery can be hauled to the site.
Two cars of machinery and needed
materials are now on the siding at
Nehawka and will soon ue iuuiwi to
the site and the work of erecting
the derick begun. There are five
more cars coming and are expected
to arrive soon.
That oil may be found in paying
quantities is the ardent wish of all.
and every effort will be exerted that
this end may be accomplished. The
finding of oil here will make all the
adjacent towns boom and especially
Nehawka and Murray which are
neare-t to me propou
ing aier, wiucii is u, muc iuhuci
away, will also feel the good effects
cf the discovery' of oil. The remain
der of the county are rejoicing with
these three towns in the fact that
probably the oil will be found in pay
ing quantities.
LEWIS WINS OVER
RADICAL MINERS t
t
Wapre Question is Pushed Aside For,
Matters of Policy ''Reds'"
Accanltc Ar Ppr-nUed
Assaults Ar. nepuiea.
Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 26. John!
L. Lewis still rules the Lnited Mine ;
Workers of America.
Lewis, who for a number of years
has held the office of international
president of the Miners union, was
given a complete vote of confidence
today on all the major issues for
wnicn ne sunub. ...... .
Reneated assaults of "reds and
I other radical groups within the or
ganization directed at Lewis for the
past five days at the annual oenven
tion of the union, were repulsed by
overwhelming votes of the delegates.
Accused of "railroading" measures
through the convention and "selling
the miners out" in the negotiations
" -
his action in outlawing the Nova
Scotia district of the union for at
tempting to affiliate with the inter
national labor movement of Russia.
Although the delegates had once be
fore approved his action by ballot.
they gave him a vote of confidence
which ended the anthracite strike 3 Ul li e , J,U "VCI
last summer, Lewis sent each charge thousand dollars for the threshing
to the floor of the convention and of thejr ficAka and lhat, paid
in each case was vindicated by the around 800 thousand dollars for
ballots ' nauinS their dockage to market. An
' it , . ! investigation by the department in
Delegates this afternoon gavejl921 snowed that in Minnesota and
Lewis a tremendous ovation, drown- the Dakotas, 96 per cent of the farm
ing out the hisses-of the reds when erg drilling with their wheat
he completed a fiery speech in his , from x tnousansd to 5e0 thousand
own defense. foreign seeds per acre. Since then,
on his stand apain today by an even i lra of ' ? community to get the bene
Iarer majority fit wlllcn results from recleaning,
W. Z. Foster, radical leader, ar- Shading and mixing in the local de
rived in Indianapolis tonight to ad- vaor is organize co-operative ele-
dress an insurgent meeting and put
a little enthusiasm in the faltering
ing
ranks of the "reds."
The wage question, the most im
portant issue before the convention.
has been pushed aside all week while
the convention fought out problems
of policy.
The present wage scale
it is be-
STATE SCHOOL CON
FERENCE NEXT WEEK
Cotrnty Superintendents Called By
State Superintendents to Meet
February 6 and 7.
A program has been completed for
a meeting of county superintendents
called by State Superintendent Mat
zen for February 6 and 7. All ses
sions are to be held at the Lincoln
hotel. A meeting of the county su
perintendents' association will be
held at the same place February 5 at
ueiu ai me same piace reoruary o ai
2 o'clock Qualifications and certifi -
o ciocK. yuaiiricauons anu ceruu
cation of teachers is the topic for the
first meeting Wednesday, February 6
at 9 a. m. W. F. Richardson, county
sunerintendent of Diron countv. will
ihemine. Tltugh U,ey may ask j?y retaining the doekage on the farm Jn to . iSciuon In
for a wage increase of probably 10 r.feed.- by saving the freight costs rrom township already se-
per cent to counter the operator's of hauling the dockage to terminal , ":ed probably on the farm of Z.
-nt -ca,e. market, the camp?lgn wlHave ac- KS
preside at that gathering. Several some reai important tests in tnis lo
ten minute addresses will be heard, cality if he succeeded in securing a
followed bv a ceneral discussion hv sufficient amount of favorably locat-
county superintendents, each speak -
er being limited to five minutes.
At 11 o'clock a question box will
be conducted by a member of the
1A. 1 A.- - A
in h f , 7 , t
on will be served at 12 o'clock at a
? ""i
At 2 o'clock on Wednesday the
new elementary school curriculum
will be discussed, with Maude Berry
of " t?1
Thursday at 9 o'clock institutes.
district meetings, parent-teachers as
sociations will be discussed, with
Opal Russell of Box Butte county
Thursday at 2 o'clock the topic for
discussion will be school problems.
Fred S. Krecron of Platte county pre-
sides.
Causes of
non-attendance,
school accounting, methods of edu
catiner natrons tn the nepds of rural
Mrs. John Lutz departed
this
mornine for Havelock where she will
'visit for the day with her husband
who is located there with the Bur-
lington
Tjn HljnEDTAtfE
j JjiJCll I H5L
TASK OF ELIMINAT
ING WEED GROWTH
wAT,rQcVa Farmer and
J.,t. " " "
Others Millions of Dollars
Increase Wheat Prices.
The elimination of weeds from
the snrinar wheat section of the west
is a hnze task that has been under-
taken by the federal department of
agriculture. It it attains the success
expected, many millions of dollars
will be saved to farmers annually,
assert federal officials.
In co-operation with local agricul
tural bodies, including agricultural
colleges, state marketing officials,
farmers and commercial interests
composed of millers and dealers, it
is tne program to nun at careiess
fr,ri. hn,i-.ilPQ nf e-rain cleaninc-
demonstrations, county mass meet-
, bulletins, moving pictures. Ian
tern slides and radio talks, all in
tended to bring home to farmers of
Wisconsin. Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, and other
states where wheat i sa principal
crop, what existing methods are cost
ing them.
Success of the campaign, declare
federal officials, will result not only
in securing higher prices to farmers
for their cleaned grain, but also in
higher yields per acre through elim
inating weeds in the grain fields and
weed seeds in seed grain. :
Choose Wheat or Weeds
Tne situation is rapidly develop-
jing where farmers must choose bs-
tween weeds and wheat, say federal
j officialg The farmer is makin& a
loosing fight under present condi-
i tions.
In some grain growing counties the
; average foreign material in grain has
run up around 18 per cent or tne crop
Secretary Wallace declares that farm
Secretary Wallace declares that farm
ers of Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana last year delivered to 14
hundred elevators more than 12 mil-
lion bushels of dockage, or the equiv-
, . - , ncri ,,, ,-. .,,
alent of 13.9S0 carloads. On this vast
tonnage freight rates were paid, the
cost of harvesting was borne, and
other incidental expenses incurred
that materially cut down the farmers
net incomes.
At a threshing rate of 7 cents per
bushel, it is estimated that the farm-
. - j i tt
according to federal officials, the sit-i
uation has not improved.
"In 1923 we found that farmers
who cleaned their wheat before mar
keting, gained on an average more
than 5 cents per bushel," asserts Sec
retary Wallace. "The way for farm-
ait,rs aua uisinouie proms on
j lu i-airouase uivmenae oasis
Backing the campaign will be all
the resources of the federal govern
ment, it was stated here today. Ac
cording to Secretary Wallace, it will
j If "war to b death- of the weed
If average yields can be increased bv
as little as two bushels per acre, and
complished conspicuous results, in
the opinion of the federal officials
who are getting behind it.
MAKE LOCATION FOR
PROPOSED OIL WELL
Flans Made to Sink Test Well on
Z. W. Shrader Farm North of
Nehawka in Oil Hunt.
Freta W4at)r' LXUly
Tt lnnlrQ nnw na if Pnca fniiTitr will
soon be the center of interest for oil
i " ..-v ..v..,..
! GeorSe L- Keer. the widely known
v
V l. 1 A VII (11(111, 11UO 1. 11 cl 11 ACll
his promise with the land owners
who have placed confidence in his
repeated claims that he would start
, ed acreage to justify his associates in
(spending many thousands of good
' dollars in a drilling campaign. Thru
Mr. Kerr's untiring efforts the first
few cars of drilling equipment for
.f e.sts, rrvtd a,nd "e n?w
ueiug uuiuaura iti ixeuawKa. 10 give
some idea of the extensive nature of
the drilling equipment it Is only nec
essary to say that the freight bills I
a saving of 5 cents can be effected'.
on the first three cars comes close Dome scandal has made Calvin Cool
to 53,000. The drilling outfit known idge an impossibility as a republi
as the Sullivan core drilling machine can candidate," declared George
is the last word in drilling equip- Henry Payne, eastern campaign
ment. There are only eight outfits
" tne kInd In tne world and it waa
I necessary for the operating company
lo P3' a "oerai bonus to secure one
of tne machines for use in Cass coun
ty, ine macnine cannot only drill
a large diameter hole to a depth of
from three to four thousand feet but
a sample core of every foot drilled
is recovered just as the various for
mations are laid down. Owing to
the core recovery feature of the outfit
an accurate record can and will be
kePt of the thickness and nature of
a11 formation penetrated.
The state
of Nebraska geological survey will
nave experts watcn tne progress or
the drilling and core sample will be
Lest You
EIf you will read this twice it will hitch itself to your
common sense and tie "a string on your finger." You
may not have thought of it before, but now you cannot
forget it.
A Coffee Hint!
Five reasons why buying our Fresh Roasted Coffee is
real economy:
1 We roast it daily. It hasn't been on some gro
cers shelf for months.
2 It is blended by experts.
3 It will give more cups per pound.
4 Never varies in quality always the same.
5 You don't buy a can. You get more value for
what you spend.
Our best customers have been buying this coffee for
several years. The Coffee market is high and it is going
higher. We anticipated this raise and contracted for six
months supply.
Start the day right drink our fresh roasted coffee!
Master Blend, per lb. 35c; 3-lbs. $1.00
Rayal A, per lb. 45c; 3-lbs. $1.25
Phones 53, 54 and 144
taken to the university at Lincoln
for future reference.
Of course no one can say for a cer-
may be oil in paying quantities un- excepting of course Fall. Denby and
derlying Cass county. Geologically augherty. had called to his atten
tive indications are favorable or the "on to the fact that something was
,mn.v would not feel wronS- " was to him that Secretary
justified in putting so much money
' J .
in test work here.
Only one or two things can now
fuse to do tso. Mr. Kerr told a Jour
nal reporter last night in all his 25
years experience in blocking up acre-
age lor iiurni u-m m- m-'i
been In a community where the land
owners could po Ronerally be depend -
ed upon to koop their word. Where
they had promised to execute an oil
lease they have done so in every in-
stance excepting two or three men
who have as yet failed to deliver as
per their promise, but who undoubt-
edly intend to Keep their word by
leasing within the next day or two.
Mr. Korr is very anxious to take
on additional land north and east of
his block and in the direction of
' I'lattsmouth
If sufficient additional
acreage can readily bo secured it will
. , . , yv . imiiiriiiir fhn mm
nelp Kreally in inducing the com-
pauy to make their second test in
. , . ,
of Plattsmouth from
the first well. Any land owners
wishing to help by leasing can see
him at the Main hotel
Mr. Dale Sneed of Ardmore, Okla
homa, land man for the operating
company and Mr,
Hominy, Oklahot
charge or the dri
and Mr. C. D. Thurston of
ma, who will have
drilling operation, are
in the clty now
, C00LIDGE IS BLAMED BY
PAYNE FOR OIL SCANDAL
New York, Jan. 27. "The Teapot
manager for Senator Hiram W. John-
son, In a statement he issued tonight
after he returned from Washington
wnere ne naa spent two days In con-
ference with Hiram V. Johnson,
Mr. Payne's statement follows:
"The decent thing, the only thing,
for Calvin Coolidge to do is to with
draw his name from consideration as
candidate for the republican nomina
tion ior president, tie was a mem
! her of the cabinet in which Mr. Fall.
.' Mr. Denby and Mr. Daugherty sat
. when the corrupt oil leases were put
over on the Amerifan people. He had
a double responsibility in that he'
presiaea over tne senate when, In
April, 1922, charges were made that
Forget!
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ESI
, these leases were suspicious and a
committee appointed to investigate
them. He, more than any other mem
ber of President Harding's cabinet
IToll Q,l,lrDtco,i l-.ie lof!.- .1
u & u . uv ii a a a- aaw
I 1922, with all the specious argu-
I nipnU th.nt nro nnw nrnvor tn ha
f15
Washington, Jan. 27. Senator
Johnson declared tonight, when his
attention was called to Mr. Payne's
statement, that he knew nothing
about it.
Mrs. W. T. Melbern and Mrs. Hen
ry Shrader departed this morning
for Omaha where they will ' spend
the day attending to some matters of
jnisjnePSI
; H,,riVp'rt shprwnnH nn.i wif
in Omaha today to spend the day
there with relatives and friends and
where Mr. Sherwood will also con
sult an eye specialist.
Mrs. Hallie Perry and little neph
ew, Harold Stewart, were in Omaha
today attending to some matters of
business.
K-J-W-KH'
OR. K. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
EyB Tented and QlaaiM
FitUd
tin loo Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
M-M..I .I..l..l..l..l..M..T.,I,.i,.r..r,H
MAS. T. C. U'CARTY
HwrartiihoiT- and
Pio siag
S. 4th St., PiattssLauth
t
t
4-M I-II..rT..T..T..T ,T jit.
35 years
Experience
Office
Coatea Block
t
t
DR. G. A, MARSHALL
Dentist
rl-rfr 1 I-I"I-I--IIIX-I-IJ-1
Y