PAOI TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 12.
1925.
Nehawka .Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Abraham Lincoln. Many attended this
show and were very highly pleased
with the high character of the en
tertainment. I
POTATOES!
Irish Cobblers and Early Red
River Ohios
Why will you pay a large price for small frost bitten
potatoes, when you can get nice large, fresh Irish Cob
blers and Red River Eearly Ohios for the same price, and
all excellent potatoes that will peel and cook without
any excess waste? We will have a carload of these fine
potatoes on track at Nehawka after the 15th of Novem
ber. Better get your order in now for what you want.
Frank F
foefldoBD
Nehawka, Nebraska
j Smile ? Well We Should Say So. I
When the boy who came lo make,
Whiteman happy, why should there
not be smiles, and they came. On '
Tuesday moring of this week there
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whit- . , . , , . ,
man a very fine baby boy. and all Peerage Less, but Yield Big and
Nebraska Po
tato Growers are
Prospering
i
13 U S3 U
1 . . . ,j ... . are doing nicely. Shake Glen, it has
, which will be sold to the farmers f fha quarter of a cen
sor feeding purposes, there was not , , k , one
j enough oats raised in this commun- f , ' .
ity last year for home use. ,
W. O. Troop shelled and placed in
bins, one crib or corn which they B ft fl BI F" Ifi
have picked this fall and will now tf 1 9 E f 1 E Til tr IJ
'pick another one, thus saving crib
'room and having the corn ready for
j feeding when it is wanted. h q Leopold, Osteopathic
Walter J. Wunderlich was a visitor - , v0 ana
...v. , , !. physician and sunreon, phone Abo.
ill Uliui iitL Jul lilt; yaai i u ncrin, -
where he was in training as he is , wril j
one of the reserve officers of the IT. ; .
S. R. F. He was a lieutenant in the; Er. Hetnairum, DentlBt,
American Expeditionary Forces. Kain Bldg., Phone 527.
Mips Grace Lantner of near Slur-1
ray was a visitor in Nehawka last From Monday's iaiiv
Tuesday evening where she was Charles Creamer, who has
giving some Instructions in music, visiting with relatives at St. Paul, . ("rP
Price Doubles, Due to Short
age Elsewhere.
uullhii m miiu mm
. i " " "
mm .
Lincoln, Nov. 9. Western Xo
braska potato growers have their in
ing this year. Seven leading coun
ties produced 3,2ft 1.O00 bushels
against 2,r42.000 bushels lost year.
,The commercial crop is worth two
and one-half times last year's crop,
.acreage is less., yield larger and
! price double, according to estimates
of the htate and federal division of
agricultural statistics, isnued today.
Hotel Hox Ilutte county is producing onc-
sixtu or the states rop.
The Nebraska potato situation
'is the exact reverse of that of a
l)0oniyear ago. Last year the commercial
& 1 ,
Lincoln Man oays us
Remarkable Medicine
Has Made Him As Fresh
and Fit As A Tvg Year
Old.
m western counties was very
and also was instructing some of the Whmska. for snmo time came in this 1 l10or- eastern .e.iraska pro
young folks at the home of W. O. morning.
Troop. I i t niDes of Weening Water was
W. S. Norris had the misfortune to Ilf.,.0 to(lav for a fov,. honrs and in-
lose a cow which he has received some; cilientiv oaniP armed with his golfi
very nattering oners ior, a iew uays ciu,g Enough said.
since, the animal dving on last Fri- I ' ,'' " -.T-.n- '"n i, n,-;.- r
. . , ,..4. i ,1 I Attorney William Dries Dernier ot
day evening. He has Just been offered
$115.00 for the cow and considered
Elm wood, and William McLennon of I
, duced record yields. Th;3 year the
! commercial crop in western coun
ities is above the average, wh.de
eastern Nebraska lias one ol the
lowest yields on record.
Average Yield 177.6 Bushels
The seven leading commercial po-
"Speckinj from my 6wfl expe
rience with Karnak, I'd bank my
lat dollar that this new medicine
will help anyone who tries it." says
IT. E. Sheerer, a well known steam
fitter, living at 510 N. 14th St.,
Lincoln, Netfi
"Before I ot hold of Xarnak I had
lumbago or rheumatism through
my back, shoulders and both arms
vn!oh caused in3 terrible pain. It
ya-'c seeded like a 'Icink' would
catch me, firt in one place, and
then in another. I would just near
ly double up with pain at times
po I could hardly hohl a wrench
or a piece cf pipe. I al.-o suffeicl
from nervousness and com-.tipat u,n,
and my sleep va? .so rentiers and
bioken that mornings I didn't feel
worth a cent.
"After trying everything I knew
of Mr. Engleking toll me what
Karnak had done for him, that's
how I came to try it. Well rrr,
four bottles have made a clen
sweep of my trouble.;. I haver'!;
an ache or pain now, s?op as
Found as a dollar, and morning; I
feel as frerh and fit as i two-year-old.
Kair.ak is the Kreatert mc i;
cine I ever heard of. and I can't
say half enough for it."
Karnak is sold in Plattsniout ii
exclusively by F. (I. Kricke k .'.,
and by the leading diuggi.-t in
every town.
JM.L
.tato counties of western Nebraska
i,u r 1 "U . ' ,m,,,v- V ' ;f will produce 3,291.000 bushels of po
toaay attend.ng to fo.no .iwtter, of as ( areA to 2342t )MM
Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Mur
doch and Robert Troop were visiting
with friends in Omaha last Sunday.
Robert Troop was in attendance
at the pure bred hog sale which
was held near Auburn last Tuesday
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us vith your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sulphen's Old Stand
y. Nehawka, Nebr.
her worth more.
1 Mrs. Harney Thomas, who now
i makes her home at Pawnee City, was . bushels last year. The area is much
ja visitor in Nehawka for a number! Robert Stivers and tamily ot i.e(i-llpss being 27,970 acres, as compared
afternoon. 'of days during the past week and ar Creek were here yesterday where : to ;5(s7r, acres last year. The av-
Earl Troop shelled corn for Earl waa the guest of her gradmother, 1 they spent th day visiting at tlie,erafr(, yi js 117,1; bushels, as com
Warlicj, west of Murray, which corn Mrs. Reynolds, better known as home of Mrs. Stiver's parents. Mr. , pare(I to 70 s )Usiu-ls last vear.
was delivend in order to get the ' "Grandma Reynolds." ,alul Irs- Simon Clark for the day. j u,)X Uutte county leads v.-ith l.(!34-
room in the crib for other corn. D. C. West of the Nehawka bank,! Mrs. M. S. llriggs and two little 000 bushels, followed by Scotts P.lul'f
W. O. Troop was a visitor in Oma- has been feeling rather poorly for grandchildren, of Winner, South with 592,000 bushels. The other
ha last Tuesday, he driving over to the past few days, but has had in ; Dakota, motored to Omaha this morn- counties, in order of rank are: Sioux,
the big city and was looking after mind the wearing of the illness out.'ing where they spent the day at the527,00o bushels; Shreidan, til.". out);
faiversity An
nounces Seats
for Turkey Day
Challenges Its
Right to Opera!
Its Ovm Trains
:e
Xolre-Damc-Nebraska 1 Football Game Min lis & 0maha Attcrnev AJds
Can Be Witnessed by Thousands That Legislature Never Tried to
as Xknv Scats Still Available
the purcha of some stock for feed- but it has been a very bad strain on
ing. ;him, tho it looks like he would win
Delbert Switzer and Albert Alford , put and he deserves to do so.
were lookintr after some business mat- Misses Hazel Carper, Isadora Stone
ters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday and Maybelle Troop, who are all at-1 aown from Winner. South Dakota,
afternoon, they making the trip In tending school in Lincoln came to ilst evening and while Mr. Briggs
the auto of Mr. Switzer. 1 El 111 wood last Saturday where they is attending an auto school in Omaha
A. R. Dowler of Weeping Water j: met by Mr. C. W. Stone with
was a business visitor in Nehawka, he car they all coming home for
llr ,fi hunt- ,me weeK euu, ne uniitiiig mem nuiue
ness matters for the Cole Motor com
pany with whom he is working.
Mrs. Alba Ingwerson, who has been
W. Li. Doughty and Charles Snyder
were looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmouth last Tuesdjay.
the way of Union and returning via
There will be a Shooting Match at the park
of the Nehawka Gun Club on Sunday after
noon, November 15th, with plenty of Geese
and Ducks and a royal good time for all.
You are Welcome Come
Neliawka Gun Club
NEHAWKA
NEBRASKA
ill for some time at her home, and ; drtvln ' to tn county at by
who n ""f w" oh..b "V .Murray and the cross country route,
provement. is still very poorly, and Is Th report quite bad roads on their
receiving tbe best of care and medi- way nome
cal attention. Mrs NTej8 Anderson nas been viSit-
The farmer's Elevator received a ing. for some time at the home of
car load of oats last Monday and her son. Mr. Guy Rood, of near Burr,
and during the time Mr. Anderson has
been the house keeper and makes an
excellent one at that. Nels knows
Just how th house should be kept.
land while he is a bit lonesome at the
home he is getting along nicely Just
the same.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop of
Plattsmouth, were visiting last Tues
day afternoon at the home of W. O.
Troop and wife, nortli of -Nehawka.
John B. Livingston of Plattsmouth
the Buick and Chevrolet dealer was
a visitor in Nehawka and north of
town where he was looking after
some matters in connection with the
sale of these excellent cars.
Dan Anderson and J. S. Rough
shipped a car load of hogs to the
&ouin umana marnei last luesaay
morning early, they had expected to
have shipped the porkers on Monday
night, but the train was so late that
it was Tuesday morning before they
were able to make the shipment. They
waited until five o'clock Tuesday
morning for the train to arrive.
Dr. Kintner was a visitor in Oma
ha last Monday, going to bring Mrs
Kintner home, who has been at Oma
ha for some time as a nurse for a
brother of the doctor. Mr. Kintner,
who has been at the hospital for some
and where he under went an opera
tion for appendicitis and who is get
ting along nicely at this time and
will soon be able to return to his
home near Weeping Water.
home of Mr. and Mrs
r.nd family.
Leland Briggs with his two little
daughters. Mary and Patty, came
the little folks will visit their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs.
5?
l! U,iCBKLCk
' a Ii "
An Extra Sweater
adds much to the versatility and comfort
of ones wardrobe. Ve have a pleasing and
unusual group in jacket and slip-over styles,
made from soft yarn of fine quality and true
color.
The Hand-Bag counter boasts an attractive
array of new bags. Leather bags, flat and
neat, grained leather bags with metal clasp
and strap. Quality, style and workmanship
make the Hycrest Hand Bag one that every
woman is proud to carry.
p
SHIELD!?
i
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 18S8
Will Be Here Saturday.
At the movies which will be given
on Saturday night of this week, a
vaudeville act or more between the
reels, when the changes are being
made, by Davis and Davis, the latter
the wife of the former and a sister
of Robert Chapman, the carrier of
one of the Rural routes out of Ne
hawka. Mrs. Davis as well as the
husband, is a very clever actor, and
will greatly please those who will be
in attendance at this entertainment
on Saturday evening.
Three Days Entertainment.
The American Legion of Nehawka
celebrated the coming of peace in
1918, which followed Armistice day,
by a three days program all patroitic
in character. The first was a dance
on Monday evening at which there
was a large crowd of merry young
people in attendance. The other two
nights were, a moving picture of the
life and incidents in the government
during the time Abraham Lincoln was
president. Thi3 show is entitled
HERE ARE YOUR
Hog Supplies
Buttermilk Powder One
pound for eight gallons of
swill.
We carry Tankage, Shorts
and Bran. Any quantity up
to a car load.
See us for best prices, or
phone us.
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
From Tuiuay's i n'Ay
R. W. Torter and J. A. Pitz were
among the visitors in Omaha today,
going to that city on the early morn
ing Burlington train.
Miss Etta Nickels of Murray, was
among the visitors in the city today
where she was called to look after
some matters of business.
Anton Bajeck, who has been at
Hastings for some time attending to
some musical work came in this
morning having closed up his work
there for the season.
Glen Brittain. son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Brittain. was taken last evening
with a very severe gathering in the
jaw which has given him a great
deal of pain and suffering.
Mrs. Dudley Atherton of Chicago,
who has been here for the past few
days visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Atherton, departed this
morning for Omaha and from where
she will go on to her home.
Mrs. John Brady, of Watson, Mis
souri, with her daughter. Miss Leone
Brady of Casper, Wyoming, came in
yesterday afternoon to enjoy a visit
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K.
II. Brady and family and the old
friends. Mrs. Brady is accompany
ing her daughter back to Casper.
Fred Franzen , Dawes. 307.000: Kimball. IST.Ooo.
ian,l ATrii-rill 1 " tllitl
The October estimate for the en
tire state was 5.9S1.000 bushels, as
compared to 7,743.000 last year. The
commercial crop of tbe seven lead
ing western counties is, therefore,
considerably over half of tho total
state crop.
The sudden drop in tempeture
last month did some injury to un
harvested potatoes. Definite infor
mation is not available, but it is es
timated the loss will approximate 7
per cent of the crop.
From Wednesday's aflv
Miss Leona Frans of Nehawka, was
here today for a few hours, driving
up from her home in company with
Mrs. Glen Ruthledge.
Mrs. Glen Ruthledge of the Nehaw
ka Enterprise was here today for a
few houre looking after some matters
of business for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Mayfield, of
Louisville, were here today for a
few hours attending to some matters
of business for their paper, the Louis
ville Courier.
Earl Sharp, wife and baby of Grand
Island, who have been here visiting
with friends, departed this morning
for their home, leaving on the early
Burlington train.
Mrs. John Schlatater, Miss Nada
Schlater and Mrs. Theodore Wilcox
of Louisville were here today at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek,
was here today for a few hours, driv
ing in with a load of chickens for
the market and incidently visiting
with his host of friends in this city.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7. Contrary to
the beiief of many football fans
there are si ill about 12,000 good
seats left for the Nebras.ka-Notre-Dame
game to be played here in
Nebraska Memorial St.; 'Hum, Novem
bt r, 2( (Thanksgiving Day). John
K. Soiled:, business manager of
at hletie. declared today.
Regulate "Mixed Train Crews.
1 "Many people out in t!:e state
romO.ow have gotten the iinpre&fcicn I
.that th" seats for the Notro Dame
i;:"re are all ,".one." lie said. "This
is not so, nithoutrh it is true the
majority cf the seats in the stadium
proper are gone. However, wc have
i erected some 12 thousand temporary
! bleachers and put a parkade se'-tion
tvhiclt together will enable us to care
I for nri roxiinately 45,000 spectators.
The Minneapolis k Omaha
, road company lib d with the st.-.te
i railway commission Friday a cha
llenge of its jurisdiction in tl.-
complaint filed by tho brotherhood
of trainsmen, who want another
! brakeman added on each of four
'mixed trains operated on the Cro-
i ton and Bloomfield br;
MAY RESTRICT ACTION
OF U. S. DRY AGEIITS
; "These temporarv bleacher seats
Washington. Nov. S. Hair-tngg-r .,re jon l oj:es T;K,V aro as good as
prohibition agents whose zeal is .,r tl)e en1 ppats in stadiums built
climaxed in killing of ciiien-: in-: Hko a 10re-shoe. Of eourso, those
uotc nt or otherwise may f.n i them- . , .ha v;a!it to ho C0ser to the playing
selves forced to stand 'rial in thr!f;t( .rill 1;;;vc Statg jn- the parkade
courts of the county or state in which fcectirn, which will be erected diret
the killing occurs, as the result of ; lv in front of the east and west sta
a forthcoming United States supreme (j,,m stands on the running track.
court decision.
Of almost equal importance with
the decision, which it is expectei!
will deny shooting 'agents ' the right
to venue in fedcrr.l district court?,
is the warning of Brigadier General
Andrews, assistant secretly of the
treasry in charge of prohibition en
forcement, that "illegally ardent"
agents will be summarily dealth with
in the future.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Equity in 1925 Star touring car.
See J, H. Graves. nl2-3tw
PRIVATE TOO SLEEPY,
SO CORPORAL ELLL HIM
Truck and Transfer
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavillion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
Lire Stock Hauling a Specialty.
These are preferred seats and we are
making a charge of $3 for them. ?1
more than our ordinary price.
"L wish that the newspapers in the
sa!e would co-operate with us in
informing the people that there still
are good seats for this game, the
biggest one scheduled anywhere for
Thanksgiving. The Notre Dame crowd
will be the largest gathering of peo
ple ever assembled in one place in
tho state. I beiieve. I have had defi
nite in formation that football fans
are coming from the farthest points
of the country to witness the game.
The iv. 51 roads have granted greatly
reduced fares for the day, and Ne
braskans should avail themselves of
that opportunity if they wish to see
a great football battle.
"The seat ? are going fast but we
have a let of them, and fans can still
get good ones. I would advise, how
ever, that they send in their reser
vations at once."
nch'-s.
Company lawyers t a 1; e t b
i position that the state law ex
pressly says that the omraisioa
! shall not intervene or interfere in
! matters of dispute involving con
tractual relations hetwe:i rail
roads and their employes, and th.it
the brotherhood first made th!.:
demand upon the superim- ii'l' ;;t.
Upon being refused the matter v.-s
taken up with rom ni--sinii( r Uai.d
dall and referred by him to the at
torney general.
It is also contended that the
legislature never intended to r fil
iate the number of men to he em
ployed on mixed trains. These are
not passenger and they are not
freight trains nor do they run over
100 miles the only matters which
the legislature has attempted to re
gulate. A mixed train is a recogniz d
classification .hut no effort has been
'made to regulate crew numbers. The
law simply says it is not a passenger
train.
It is denied that any necessity ex
ists that calls for exercise of the
police power of the state in the
interest of the safety of the public
or of the employes. One brakeman
is all that is needed, as the trains
are short and the traffic, light and
they are being operated safely.
Everything in school
day needs at right price
at Bates Book Store.
C0RNHUSKING CHAMPION
OF NORTHWEST SELECTED
Fairmont, Minn., Nov. 7. F. R.
Iveerson of Fergus Falls, Minn.,
husked his way to the cornhusking
championship of northwest in the
J. W. Courtney field, four miles north
of here, Friday.
After an hour and a half he flaunt- I -J
ed 22 bushels of newly husked corn
in the face of his opponets. He won
first prize of $100 and the honor to
attend the midwest contest at Bar-
i
to loan on Farms
Several Good Cass Coun
ty Farms for Sale oa Very
Reasonable Terms. See
T. H. Pollock
. - i m ii m ii irn
Washington. Nov . S. Corporal
John Joseph Kulick. 24, of Passaic.
N. J., was confined at the marine
corps barracks here tonight charged
with killing Private John Ban, 20,
of New Brunswick, N. J.. after the
latter objected this morning to aris
ing at the call of reveille.
Ban was shot ' through the right
temple and died at the naval hospital.
Autorities at the barracks as
serted that after a heated argu
ment, the two men engaged in a
fist fight and that Kulick, backing
- . . 1 1 I - '
away, drew Ms revolver anu ureu.it
Testimony at the board of inquest
convened immediately after Ban s
death, was that no ill-feeling had;
existed between the two men.
TAKEN UP
Red and black spotted hog, taken
up fiive weeks ago. Owner can have
same by calling and paying for e
pence of keep and advertising.
Albert Timmas, Plattsmouth.
nlZ-otw
j . I gess, III
I -ME LAD WEEK-
II AT THE U
i CARNIVAL! I
m
nexdav- 32F Floor I.amo Thursday -SI 5 Amber Toilet Set M
i
FARM FOR SALE
Loui3e Lehnhoff McPheron, 1955,
at., 1-inCOiE, eD.. lias IUI mub
east SO acres of the Henry Lehnhoff J
SPECIAL DAILY PRIZES!
Monday - $1 5 Cedar Chest Tuesday - Crosley Pup Radio
Wednesday - $25 Floor Lamp Thursday -$15 Amber Toilet Set
Friday $ 1 00 Hurley Electric Washer Saturday $750 2-Door Overland Sedan
3p3si2l Enforfainmesi! Each RighfDaasing Every Evening!
Popularity Contest for Cass County Girls!
$750 2- Door Sedan and 6 Large Prizes will be offered. Something every night!
Season Tickets $1.00 Good for Every Night!
4
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