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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1926)
KhATOMPUXH BBMMSVZSSSig JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1926. PAGE SK Nehawka Department? Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Last Friday W. A. Lewis shelled Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and daugh and delivered corn to C. R. Troop and ' er. of Crete, Nebraska visited dur W. O. Troop, which they will use for ; nB the wek with D' C' We6t and feeding. CASH GROCERY Cream Station Try us with your next bill. Our motto "Best of Service"! Bert Willis family W. O. Troop was a visitor in Avoca last Saturday where he was attend ing a sale which was being held at that place. Mrs. Georgie Creamer living east of Murray was a visitor with friend.s and also a shopper at the county seat last Saturday. A. F. Sturm and John O. Yeiser don department store, beginning on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LaVoll, of S.ilin.1 Ivansns arrivpd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop last : Goldwyn-Mayer people which are the Saturday evening and will make puts the household in a very serious position with three so incapacitated that they cannot do anything to help themselves or the others. The Nehawka Auditorium wish to announce thru this column a fine lot of pictuers to be shown this spring. April 10, "Fast Workers," April 17, "Let'er Buck," April 24, "The Reckless Age" and on April 19th and 20th, an extra good picture, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Watch for the advertisements on this picture. All of the above are Universal porduction. We have also bought seven pictures of the Metro- REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK Of Plattsmouth, Nebr. Charter No. 786 In the State of Ne braska at the close of business March 29, 1826. their home on one of the tenant farms and will work for Mr. Troop for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Munn and their daughter, Miss Velma, and son. War ren Munn were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe an were in Plattsmouth last Thursday, ! their daughter, Miss Gladys for las looking after some business matters Sunday where all enjoyed dinner an Sutphen's Old Stand Nehawka, Nebr. Used Tractors All Kinds and Makes at prices that are right. at the court house. G rover Hoback has begun the job of assessing Nehawka precinct, hav visit for the day. Mrs. C. D. St. John has not been feeling well for a number of days Avoca last Monday afternoon, they driving over in their car. Fred Banaca of Otoe was looking after nome business matters in Ne hawka and also visiting with Albert Wolfe on last Monday afternoon. Attorney W. A. Robertson was a business visitor in the Neighborhood of Nehawka last week where he was looking after some legal matters. James R. Hill shipped a car load of mixed hogs and cattle on last Mon day night from the station at Mur ray to the South Omaha stock yards. aii i l l win scnumaKer was a visitor in All ready for WOrk and Nehawka on last Monday morning. where he went for a number of cows which he has been purchasing there. Jerome Saint John, wife and son were visiting and looking after some business matters in Platts mouth last Saturday, they driving over in their car. David Tighe was looking after ing been in Plattsmouth last weeK past and especially was she feeling and received his supplies. I poorly on Easter, when she surely Glen Rutlege and wife were look-j with all others desired to be at her ing after some business matters in ; best. She however, is feeling som Come and See Us for a Demonstration We SUre Can Satisfy VOU. 'some posts at Nehawka last Monday, ,he driving over from his home near Leo Switzer j Wabash and purchasing a number of i these useful articles of Fred Rose. Edward Creese, of Lincoln, was a 'visitor :f Nehawka and north of town when he came to visit his friend. George Hanson, and also to attend the birthday party of his friends. j Master Carl Pierce who is a stud ent in the high school of Nehawka is at this time assisting in the store during the mornings and evenings ' and on Saturday during the term ( of school. I Olaf Lundberg, the garage man 'was a visitor in Nebraska City last Saturday, where he was called to look after some business for a short !time and making the trip via one of Tankage, per ton $70.00 his autos. Shorts, per ton 32 00 Robert Troop and his father W. O. Bran, per ton 30.00 TroP ,were Atendins Lhe 8ale. at n0 , tw, irtAn Lnfon last Friday, which was given Red Dog, per ton 40.00 by E E Leach and where they made Oil Meal, per 100 lbs 3 50 Purchase of some of . the stock which Alfalfa Meal, per 100 lbs.. 2.25 w" Ann was a v'sitor n Nehawka .on last 4:.UU TTrflinv fnTni?iir flown tr the N'phaw- Nehawka, Nebr. AH Kinds of Feed Tankage - Red Dog Chick Feed Shorts ANY QUANTITY Chick Starter, per 100 lbs Chick Scratch, per 100 lbs. Meat Scraps, per 100 lbs 4.00 ka mill to secure some feed, as the Laying Mash, 100 lbs. 2.00 prices and service told him it was i the best place in tne county to Duy. Bring in Your Feed and Get It Ground 15c Cwt. MANHATTAN MOTOR OILS C. D. St John Leonard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Saint John, living south of Nehawka in Otoe county has been quite ill at their home following at severe attack of flu, but is report- ed at this time as being slightly bet ter. Miss Bessie Weller, of Auburn, a improved at this time, Frank W. Martin was a busines, visitor in the county seat last Sat urday, he driving over in his ca and was accompanied by Mrs Martin they also visiting at the home of their son. George Martin who resides east of Muray, on thei way home. John G. Wunderlich, James M Stone, Sr., and D. D. Adams, after having attended the services at the Baptist church at Union, also went to Nebraska City where they en joyed the parade of the Knight Templar of the Masons at their cele bration of Easter. James M. Palmer and Stewart Rough after having listened to the excellent discourse at the celebration of Easter day, when Rev. W. A. Tay lor was the speaker, went to Ne braska City, where they witnessed the parade of the Masonic order in their celebration of Easter. A number of the friends of Mr and Mrs. Max Straub were attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Straub which occured at the church near her late home in Otoe county last Monday forenoon, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich and Mrs Albert Wolfe and daughter, Miss Gladys. Dan Anderson who has just pur chased a new Universal car. accom panied by Mrs. Anderson and Louis R03 sand wife were visiting near Plattsmouth last Sundey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kettle hut, three of the ladies being sis ters and where all had a most splendid time. Mrs. Henry Sehumaker had the misfortune to receive a fall and in alighting fell on her thumb, which injured it severely, and it is still giving this excellent woman much pain. At the samtf time she has been suffering from an attack of la grippe, which has kept her to her home and bed a great portion of the time. Albert Anderson and wife and Mr. and Mrs. John Steffens of Ne hawka and Christian Steffens of Lorton have been enjoying for the past week a visit of Miss Margaret Steffens of Chicago where she i3 a trained nurse, and from Mrs. P. C. Cunningham of Sidney, Nebraska, and will remain for another week with their relatives. James W. Magney and wife and their daughter were visiting and looking after some business matters in Flattsmoutn last Saturday, tney Ivanhoe Silk Gloves! Clever cuff styles in the correct shades for Spring. Mode, Biege, Tan, Gray, Russet and Brown. Lovely New Hose! Complete your Easter outfit with a pair of our lovely hose. Every thread is silk; they are reinforced at all wearing points and every new shade is represented. F. P, SHELDOH Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 'lady with many accomplishments j.,.,.- nvo- tn tho mnntv sp.it in emu o jy.., ..-w. ... their auto. Miss uoris. wno is Nehawka - Nhralc the lry S,d3 b ness j!tS.tCCtK , teaching at Nebraska City was home AXenaWKa - IXeDraSKa an offer of a position with the Shel- and a(fcompanit.tl tne parents for j the day to the county seat, where she visited with friends. Mrs. Corrine Bashford, who has been at the hospital in Omaha for the past few weeksv receiving treat ment following a s"erious operation which she recently underwent, re turned to Nehawka on last Sunday and is stopping at the home of her cousin, Mrs. R. M. Ingwerson, where she is recuperating, as she is very weak from the operation and long illness, but is showing some improve ment. Eugene Nutzman end wife were visiting in Omaha last Saturday, they driving over to the big city, where after they had looked after their- business returned. bringing home with them Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutzman who have been there for some weeks and have been taking treatment at a sanitarium, and are returning feeling much improved and soon expect to be enjoying their usual health. Mrs. R. A.' Young and Miss Jose phine Pitman, sisters of Weeping Water were called to Halsey, Oregon, by the very severe illness of George L. Shryder, who is a brother-in-law of the ladies and who is critically ill at his home in the west. The sisters immediately departed for the west, where they go to assist in the care of the patient. It is- hoped that they will find him much improved on their arrival there. Frank J. Davis and wife of Broken Bow, who have . been visiting in 1 Kansas City, Mo., for the past week best. Starting May 1 "Midshipman," "The Barrier," "Go West," "Old Clothes," "His Secretary," "The Blackbird" and "The Merry Widow." This last one is an extra good one. Come up and see some of them. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koss, Betty, aged five years, is very ill at their hdttie south of Nehawka with an acute attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. htewart Rough grandparents, went out to see her last Sunday afternoon and after consultation with the parents, it was thought best to secure a nurse, that the mother might secure some rest. While there, a telegraph mes sage was received from Iowa .City an nouncing the very severe illness of Mrs. Harold J. Dane with pneumonia at her home and asking that the mother might come. Mr. and Mrs. Rough went to Omaha from where Mrs. Rough departed for the bedside of her daughter. Mr. Rough returning home and again visited the grand daughter, who seemed a little easier. It is hoped that all may soon be re stored to their usual health. RESOURCES Loans and dispounts $622,678.06 Ovpnlrnfls 685.46 Bonds and securities 176,303.08 Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 25,000.00 Other real estate 35,012.48 Hankers' Conservation fund.. 2,299. 08 Due from National and State hanks. . $197,833.43 Checks and items of exchange .... 440.36 Cash in bank 20,959.28 219.233.07 $1,081,211.73 TOTAL I.IABILITIKS K. of P. Remember Birthday. The members of the Knights of Phythias of Nehawka who are a so ciable set of excellent men. got George Pollis to the home of Charles Bates, one of the neighbors where they surprised Mr. Pollis, it being his birthday, and made a most en joyable evening for this excellent man. After a most pleasant evening they departed extending wishes for long, happy and useful life, with many friends and many happy days. Capital stock $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 10.000.00 Undivided profits (Net) 23, .M.I. 71 Individual deposits ftihject to h.ck..5:;yi,i;.s.:s Time certificates of deposit 597.922.23 l-.li lr'a rliprks outstanding 2.125.1G 991.201.67 line to National and State hanks none i-'o-.iisfmints none i.avjihle none Depositor's guaranty fund.. 6,745.3; TOTAL .$1,081,211.7:: State of Nebraska 1 J- County of Cass J T II. A. Schneider. President of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is a true arm rurn ct copy of the report made to the In-paitment of Tra.le ami commerce. 11. A. SCIIXKIIUCR. Attest: President. MKXItY HOr.M, Director. FRANK A. CLOIDT, Director. Give Easter Cantata. The Easter Canata, which was presented at the auditor'um on last Sunday evening was one which was most thoroughly enjoyed by all who were privileged to hear it. The oast was extended over the entire com munity and many took part in its production which assured the wonderful success which it wa3. There had been much work put on the production which reflected the the car with which it was prepared. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of April. 1926. KSTKLLA L OKIS, (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires Aug. 10. 1927.) "Little Clodhopper" Makes Hit. The ones who were responsible for the excellent play" which the unior class of the Nehawka school put on are complimented on the well organized plans which they had pre pared and the wonderful work that was put forth in the "Little Clod hopper," for it indeed met with suc cess in more ways than one. for it was a most entertaining as well as nstructive play and was attended by a large number of people from Nehawka 'and vicinity, and it also accomplished another t purpose, that of bringing fome cash into the reasury of the junior class. of which they realized a neat sum for their labors. Find a New Singer. Those who know music, and who were privileged to be present at the Cantata last Sunday evening at the uditorium, at Nehawka were more than pleased at the manner in which Miss Mary Pollard sang. This be ing really her first public appear ance as a singer alone, the wseetness f her voice, and charming was in which the same captivated the musically cultivated ear of the audi tors. Many was the sincere com- plimentory attestations as to the supreme merit of the singing of this Nehawka young lady. Ashland Resident is Called by Death W. A. Harnsberger, the Well Known Banker There, Succumbs to an Attack cf Heart Trouble Ashland, Neb., April 4. William A. Harnsberger, seventy-eight, well known banker and resident of this community for more than fifty years, died at his home here at 9 p. m. Sat urday. The cause of death was di rectly assigned to a heart attack. He had experienced ill health for several years and had returned about two weeks ago from Corpus Christi, Texas, where he spent most of the winter in an effort to regain his health. Mr. Harnsberger is survived by two sons, Ernest and Carl; both of Ashland, and two daughters. Mrs. Arthur Jones, of Omaha, and Mrs. George Herbert Tregear, of London, England. He also leaves a sister, living in Iowa. Mrs. Harnsberger died about ten years ago. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday ' from the Episcopal church here in charge of Rev. Mr. Smith of Omaha. Interment will be in the Ashland cemetery. Mr. Harnsberger's parents home steaded land near here and were among the community's earliest resi dents. He farmed for a time and later he entered the implement busi-j ness. At the time of his death he j was a nrst vice president or ine Farmers & Merchants bank here. W. C. T. U. MEETING An Infant Called to Reward A little year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Waldo, who has been fighting for his life against pneu monia for the past week, and who made a wonderful fight being cared for by the parents and attended by the doctor in an effort to win out over the dread malady, as the week was wearing away the soul of the ttle one who was loved and who ad become very closely attached to the parents, took its flight to the other world, where there is no sor row, sickness, pain or death to mar the supreme happiness which reigns there. The funeral was held Sunday and the little one who had seen but little over a year of this life, return ed to its maker, there to await the coming of the parents who loved it so dearly. From Tuesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon despite the un pleasant weather conditions that were prevailing there was a very pleasing attendance of the members present at the W. C. T. U. 'meeting held at the home of Mrs. S. A. Barker on Walnut street. The ladies during the afternoon were treated to a number of very pleasing readings by Mesdames Ed Roman, John F. Gorder and G. W. Goodman, the ladies covering the Easter message in their readings that were) most pleasing to all of the mem bers of the party. The members of the party also en joyed a number of the old songs whose charm and beauty added to the pleasures of the afternoon. At a suitable hour dainty refresh ments were served that made the com pletion of an afternoon of the rarest enjoyment. BOY SCOUT MEETING Installs Air Car Loader The Farmers elevator in order to be properly equipped for the caring of what grain comes to them and for the better and easier loading of the grain, has had the Sheldon Manufac turing company install a Boss air pressure car loader and blower which does the work excellently. Not alone does it do awav with one cettine in and where they went to visit with! the car to load Srain aml shovel it thPir admrhter who In a t ton din tr 1 oacK to me enus oi ine car, uui it From Tuesday's Daily Last evening the Plattsmouth troops of the Boy Scouts of America held one of their interesting inves- jtiture services at the high school gym and which was largely attended by the members. There were several pro motions made by the scouts, tender foot, first class scouts, community service, signaling and civic merit awards being made. Joe Butters', who i3 asistant scoutmaster of troop No. 1 is the highest ranking scout in the city and lacks but a few points of being an Eagle scout, the highest I ranking degree in the Boy Scouts. RAIL PARLEY 0UENS TODAY Chicago. April 5. Negotiations for a general wage increase for all branches of service on the western group of railroads are scheduled to . i , i i : a . o il. x. school there were visiting and look- improve iue quamy ut me com y ;open nere Monda y with a joint confer ing after some business matters at'ren,ovl"s a" ,l,ne CI'd, ai,u 'ortIfu enee between rail executives and rep Nehawka and at their farms north matters as well as drying and cool- resentatives of the brotherhoods at nf town on Inst Raturrlav nnrl Sitn-,inS tne grain When damp or warm, th. AognHailAti f nn.0 Pvocntivfi of town on last Saturday and Sun day, they driving on to their home in the western portion of the state the first of the week. The household of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton seems to be particular- thus making the quality better. headquarters. Celebrates 57th Birthday Last Sunday evening at his home , PURE BRED HAMPSHIRES 'north of Nehawka, George Hanson I - occuxa lu vat uvutai- . . . , , , . ctai. . , .wc uoc iruiv luur UIAJIV UUIC uiru lir ofmd Mr I.,rinn -o0 piupei iy ttieuraieu his aim uiiiuuajr namnchUo J1"'? There we're a large crowd at the hem ".Hamr Knabe' Neha.W ka, Nebraska. ltw time arttr M t,o iueie wcie it large misfortune to receive a fracture of home, who came to make merry with .the shoulder and then following this J';""""11,, T;,r mi Cheapest accident insurance Dr. ' their little eon Robert Jumped off trie for a lon h and useful life- .Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns, porch and In doing so received a scalds, cuts anri pmcrnHpa. All 1 1 fracture of one of his arms, which Read the Journal tot all the newg. druggists sell it. 30c and 60c. ; Conversation! A little bird reported to us the following conversation: "Now John! You must get a new suit. Aw! I don't need a new suit. Yes you do you haven't had a new suit in three years. I know it, but that's good enough can have it cleaned and the lining repaired and it will do I can't afford to buy a new suit now. You've just got to have a new suit I'm not going to have mother see you in those old clothes. You don't have to pay $50 for a suit. I see Wescott is advertising a $20 "Bill" suit that's all wool and guaran teed. Is that so well maybe I could buy one at that price. I believe we'll go down and look at them." Sequel He's wearing a new suit! C. E. W escott's Sons 'See It Before You Buy It!" SELLS SOME CARS Plattsmouth Motor Co. announces the following sales for the-past two weeks : Tudors: Dan Anderson, Nehawka; Co. Engineer E. H. Douglass, Platts mouth; Willis m Knutson, Louisvile; Deputy Sheriff W. C. Schaus, Plattsmouth. Coupes: It. H. Hastain, Louisville; Ferdinand Hennings, Plattsmouth; Will Kraft, Louisville; William Ara- briest, Omaha; II. R. Pritchard, 3 MACARONI Omaha and Alex Campbell. Platts mouth. Touring: O. C. Rhoades. Platts- i mouth; E. E. Ranard, Plattsmouth; Chas. Tasler, Plattsmouth; Henry Kuhns, Plattsmouth; and James M. Groves, Omaha. Roadsters: Elmer Fitchhorn, Plattsmouth; August Siemoneit, Plattsmouth; William Cotton, Platts mouth; W. T. Richardson, Mynard; Ted Carey, Mynard and Leonard Hol man. Ft. Crook. i Trucks: Gus Splitt, Nehawka; Wal j ter Furlong, Murray and William I Wendt, Louisville. Tractors: C. B. & Q. It. R. Platts mouth: C. H. Nave, Plattsmouth; John Evers, Ft. Crook and Ed Gan semer, Murray. The flour for Gooch's Best Macaroni is ground in our own mill and tested in our own laboratory. Your guarantee of quality and purity. GRAND JURY INDICTS APRIL FARM" HEAD fc j i Aow-eT SPAGHETTI Allentown, Pa., April 6. Charles Galan, Massachusetts, head of the "April Farm" colony in Lower Leigh county, was indicted by the grand jury Monday, charged with a serious crime. The birth and death certificates of Barbetta, alleged Illegitimate child of Garland and Bettina Hovey, his soul-mate, were offered as evi dence of his relationship with Miss Hovey. Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache? Stomach "off?" A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price, $1.25. Holeproof yNv ( ffasieiyr AtK J Newest colors in ' Holeproof Hosiery bewitchingly sheer, lovely! with durabilty that means economy Don't fail to see this famous hosiery if you are interested in nice things to wear! Yet it's surprisingly durable and so really economical. Because it's Holeproof. Made of fine-quality silk carefully inspected---, and skilfully dyed. Our prices are always i moderate. Pure Thread Silk $1 Semi-Chiffon with the "Ex" Tops $1.65 Sheer Chiffon $1.85 ... .:.: i H.M.SoenhicHsQh Got 'The Store of Big Values" Plattsmouth - - . Nebraska