THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1927.
PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
Nehawka Department!
Frepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Etpecially
for the Journal Readers.
Robert H. Chapman has been paint
ing the porch at his home and other
wise improving the property.
Fred Xutzman and wife were
guests for the day last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John.
(). T. Nelson, of Lincoln, was en
joying a visit at the home of Mr.
: nd Mrs. Wni. August, of Nehawka.
Robert Taylor was assisting in the
putting up of hay at the home of
"William August, on Tuesday of this
week.
Henry Wessell was a visitor in Om
aha on Thursday of last week and
al.-o a caller at Plattsmouth on last
Sunday evening.
Miss Fauna Main, of Otis. Colo
rado, has been visiting for a time at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. V. O.
Troop and the family.
Mrs. Marion Tucker was a visitor
in Omahr. for the day last Monday
and was looking after the purchase
of goods for the Sheldon store.
Mrs. Mollie Merger, of Omaha, was
a visitor at the home of her son.
Nelson P.erger, of near Nehawka, for
a few days during the past week.
Bert Willis and wife were visiting
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Itae Hecker, near Union, where
they enjoyed the day very much.
Ray Chriswisser and wife were
visiting in Nebraska City last Sunday
and were much pleased to take a
steamboat ride on the Missouri river.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter,
Miss Gladys, were visiting in Ne
braska City and looking after some
business matters as well while there.
C. K. Wood and wife, of Talmage,
were guests tor the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, they
driving up in their new Studebaker
car.
Bert Willis has gotten moved into
his new home ar.d is now settled so
he can enjoy the comforts of a home
and is done with the boarding busi
ness. Ivan Pal four was c alled to Ne
braska City on Friday of last week,
to look after some business matters
and was accompanie 1 hy Mrs. Bal
four. Have the Best Light
We handle the Westing
hcuce Electric Light fcr the
home and business house.
These are absolutely the
best lights made and sell
as lew as you can get them
anywhere, even Omaha or
larger cities.
If you want best tires at
lowest cost, come see us.
Olaf Lundberg
Nehawka, Nebr.
Cool Summer Frocks!
Dimities, prints and ginghams. Ideal fabrics for cool
summer dresses. And so verv easv to make when
j you use a McCali printed
jf $1.50 and less.
I Beautiful Rayon Underthings, smartly styled rayon
undergarments, including night gowns, chemies,
rwvsi- orpins, tois( uiaasicicu. . XYiuusiugwcttr
in the pastel shades. Both economical and cool.
Philippine Gowns hand made and hand embroi
dered gowns of soft finish in white and pink, em
broidered in colors.
We invite your inspection.
F- P. SiELD
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
R. M. Coatman and the family, of
Alvo. were visiting for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. St. John, where all spent the
day very pleasantly.
John Griffin and the family were
enjoying an outing last Sunday when
they visited the state park at Nebras
ka City, which is more generally
known as Arbor Lodge.
Kdward Flagler and wife, of Red
Cloud, Kansas, have been visiting for
a time at the home of the uncle of
Mr. Flagler, Mr. Ben Beckman, north
of Murray, and with other friends in
that vicinity.
The Nehawka team will meet the
baseball team from Weeping Water
at the Manley ball park the coming
Sunday, where the issues of who is
the better aggregation will be defi
nitely decided. .
Glen Rutledge, of the Nehawka
Enterprise, accompanied by the good
wife, went to Lincoln last Saturday,
where they were called to look after
some business matters and also visit
ed with relatives.
Miss Agnes Gumble, one of the in
structors at the Nehawka school
during the past year, was over from
her home at Waverly and was a visi
tor at the home of James Stone and
wife for the week end.
Reports from the hospital at Om
aha are to the effect that Stewart
Rough and Uncle Peter Opp are both
getting along nicely at this time and
will both be able to return to their
homes in a short time.
Miss Helen Owens and Hazel Scott,
two young ladies, former teachers of
the Nehawka schools, but now resid
ing in Lincoln, were visiting with
their many friends in Nehawka dur
ing the past week end.
Mark Burton has just given the
front of the drug store a coat of green
paint, which makes the building
look much the better. A little paint
properly applied makes a world of
difference in a building.
John Frans, who has been making
his home at Denver for some time,
where he is engaged in railroad work,
drove in from the western city in his
car for a visit with the folks here
and especially to see his little son.
John H. Steffens and the family
departed last Monday for the west
and will visit for some ten days or
two weeks at Sidney, where they will
be guests at the home of P. C. Cun
ningham and wife, parents of Mrs.
Steffens.
C. R. Troop, of Plattsmouth. who
owns the farm on which W. O. Troop
resides, is preparing to construct a
tile cave for the better service of the
family, as during the heated portion
o the year a cool place is required
for the eats.
Rev. W. E. Goings, who is employ
ed near Cedar Creek, and who minis
ters to the Christian church at Louis
ville, was a visitor in Murray on
last Tuesday evening, attending the
recital of the music class of Miss
Gladys Lindner.
During Friday of last week, the
day of the excessively warm breeze,
Wm. Obernalte plastered one room
pattern. new dress for
3
of the home of Robert Chapman and
was tended by Mr. Chapman, they
both finding it very warm, but they
got by just the same.
Mrs. Earl Kirkpatrlck and son, of
Clayborne, Texas, who have been,
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick, and
where all enjoyed the occasion very
pleasantly, returned to their home
in the south last week.
On last Monday afternoon Mrs.
Omar Schlichtemeier entertained at
her home in honor of her niece, Miss
Mae Schlichtemeier, who was to be
married Wednesday, and who receiv
ed many gifts from the friends in at
tendance at the shower.
Edward Wood and Julius Krccklow
were visiting and becoming acquaint
ed with the fish at Cedar Creek on
last Sunday and were much pleased
to meet the finny tribe at their home,
they making friends with some of
the slippery ones and returning to
Nehawka with them.
Miss Carrie Meade, of Omaha, who
has had charge of the Y. W. C. A. at
the union station at Omaha for some
time past, and who has been sick for
some time, has been visiting at the
home of ,J. H. Palmer and wife dur
ing her convalescence and also en
joyed the visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop were
out in the western part of the state
over the week end, they driving from
their home north of Nehawka to the
town of Grant, out near the Colorado
line, where they visited for a couple
of days at the home of the parents
of Mrs. Troop. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Lohnes, and returned home the fol
lowing Monday.
The Nehawka ball team won over
the team from Plattsmouth last Sun
day in a very closely contested game
in which Lucean Carper, the pitcher,
delivered a faultless game and was
given good support by all the mem
bers of the team. The game was won
by the excellent playing of the home
team as the visiting team from Platts
mouth played a good game also. The
score was five for Nehawka to three
for the visitors.
Will Visit in the West
Mrs. Olaf Lundberg and daughter.
; Miss Dorothy, departed on last Friday
for Los Angeles, where they will
visit for some three months and will
be guests while there at the home of
another daughter, Mrs. Harold D.
Betts and husband.
leave Daughter Better
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shrader, who
were called to Dallas. Texas, by the
very severe illness of their daughter,
Miss Grace Rhoden, found the daugh
ter very poorly on their arrival, but
, who made good improvement and
I was much improved at the time of
their return from the south.
Has Come and Gone
The annual Chautauqua, which has
been a feature of the literary life of
Nehawka and vicinity each year for
some time, has come and gone, this
time it being held earlier in the
season than formerly and was filled
with excellent numbers and was se
cured at a cost less than at other
times. However, the people were all
very busy at this season of the year,
and while the numbers were all ex
cellent, the people as a general
thing were not able to attend as
they would have liked.
Used Fordson and Plows
I I have a used Fordson and plows
! (condition as good as new) for sale
at $375.00 complete. J. V. Pitman,
Murray, Nebr. U-N-2M
Movement Gladly Received
The movement to drill for oil and
so near the city of Nehawka, is very
pleasant news for the people of Ne
hawka and vicinity. The location of
the initial point of drilling at the
Pollard orchards is very gratifying
. to all concerned. The actual work
i w ill not be begun for a few weeks
yet, as it will take some time to get
a crew and rig here to push the work.
, The investigations show that there
!are good prospects of oil being under
(the entire town site. Indications, as
'they are looked at by some, are that
Nehawka is destined to be the large
city of eastern Nebraska, with Platts
mouth. and Nebraska City mere su
burbs and even Lincoln and Omaha
only poor competitors in the race for
the metropolis of Nebraska.
! We are in hopes that their antici
pations may be fully realized. How
ever this effort should be gotten be
hind by every one interested in the
growth and welfare of our hustling
little city.
FUNERAL OF AGED MAN
From Monday's Daily
The funeral services of the late
Prank TColaspfc wfro haM vootor,i o
J afternoon from the Sattler Funeral
home at 4th and Vine street and
quite a large number of the old time
friends and the relatives of the de
parted being present at the service.
Rev. II. G. McClusky had charge of
the service and there were two duets
given by Frank Cloidt and Mrs. G. L.
Farley. At the close of the service
the interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
Have you seen our- line of home
display of fireworks tliis year, pin
wheels to sky rockets, and the prices
are right too, at the Bates Bock and
Stationery Sore. ,
j
Phone us the news!
School Fund to
be Distributed
by Treasurer
; Payment This Year Made Ahead of
Time Because of Fast wortc
Total of $552,000.
School districts of Nebraska will
get their semi-annual apportionment
money from the state two or three
weeks earlier than usual this time,
owing to the prompiness with which
the June distribute n has been han
dled in the offices of State Treasurer
Stebbins, State Supt. Taylor and
State Auditor Johnson. Besides be
ing ahead of schedule, this appor
tionment is $33,000 larger than the
one a year ago.
The state superintendent's office
made the computations of the sums
due each school district in Nebraska
within three days after the state
treasurer certified to it that there
would be $552,844 available for the
distribution. Warrants for these
amounts were being written Satur
day in the auditor's office, which
will be mailed to the respective coun
ty treasurers as soon as they are
countersigned by the state treasurer.
In making the June allotment,
Supt. Taylor deducted $967 from the
total to corect an error made in the
last previous school split six months
ago, which resulted in some over
payments. The remainder was divid
ed as the law specifies one-fourth
equally among all districts, and three
fourths on the basis of their school
population.
Rate Per Child $1.04
Under the foregoing plan of appor
tioning the temporary school, fund,
every district will receive $1.03905
lor each boy or girl of school age
living within its borders. The amount
to be paid out in that way is $413,
954. The sum that goes to all districts
share and share alike is $137,923, of
which each one will get $22.05.
There are fi.255 districts entitled to
their portion. Some of the smaller
districts are left out because they
failed to maintain schools for the
length of time the statute requires.
There are 39S.397 children of
scliool age in Nebraska, the educa
tion dt-rartnient's records show. This
figure is based on official school cen
sures taken in all districts.
Lancaster county will receive $31,
0C2 of the total amount, or 5.S per
"ent. Douglas county will draw
$57,S56. or about 10 Vz percent. Cus
ter conies third with $12,239, and
Gage is fourth with $11,313.
Different sources of revenue con
tributed to the apportionment as fol
lows: Interest on bond investments,
$242,908; school land leases, $192,
034; interest on school land con
tracts. $69,991; .insurance licenses.
$40,151; cold storage licenses, $570;
employment agency licenses, $500;
liquor licenses, $360; warehouse li
censes, $310.
Each County's Portion
The amount of money being paid
by the state to the schools of the
several counties is shown in the ap
pended table:
Adams county $ 9,033.02
Antelope county 7.55S.S6
Arthur county 1.046.64
Banner county S69.09
Blaine county 1,129. SS
Boone county 6.S75.7S
Box Butte county 4.092.42
Boyd county 4,400.31
Brown county 3.3 89.09
Buffalo county 10.131.10
Burt county r 5,797.83
Butler county 7,170.28
Cass county 7,642.78
Cedar county 8,425
Chase county 2,507.1 S
Cherry county 6,215.58
Cheyenne county 4.44S.34
Clay county 1 6.113.5S
Colfax county 5,437.63
Cuming county 6,306.80
Custer county 12.239.4S
Dakota county 3.804.85
Dawes county 3,995.79
Dawson county S, 73 1.32
Deuel county 1,755.97
Dixon county 5,986.93
Dodge county - 9.731.54
Douglas county 57,856.21
Dundy county 2,326.27
Filmore county 6,233.17
Franklin county 3,488.05
Frontier county 3,496.10
Furnas county 4,692.29
Gage county 11,313.42
Garden county 2.S55.71
Garfield county 1,851.21
Gosper county 1,543.06
Grant county 586.92
Greeley county 4,610.01
Hall county 9,465.45
Hamilton county 5,424.35
Harlan county 3,917.98
Hayes county 1,432.22
Hitchcock county 3.412.42
Holt county S.S20.44
Hooker county 402. SO
Howard county 5.45S.17
JefTerson county 7.306.2S
Johnson county 4,081.34
Kearney county 3,687.31
Keith county 2,990.57
Keya Paha county 1,702.13
Kimball county 2,284.48
Knox county 10,001.98
Lancaster county 31,062.16
Lincoln 10,267.31
Logan county 1,059.56
Loup county 1,351.76
Madison county 9,625.22
McPherson county 1,060.04
Merrick county 4,637.69
Morrill county 4,911.66
Nance county 4,518.65
Nemaha county 4,699.80
Nuckolls county 4,791.53
Otoe county 8,657.72
Pawnee county 4,076.71
Perkins county 3,221.69
Phelps county 2,451.55
Pierce county 5,678.22
Platte county 9.306.69
Polk cQunty 4,927.45
Red Willow county 5,257.02
Richardson county S.047.60
Rock county" . 2.0S7.S5
Saline county 7,442.38
Sarpy county 3,907.83
Saunders county 9,049.67
Scotts Bluff county : 10,611.67
Seward county 7,235.05
Sheridan county 4.S02.40
Sherman county 4,996.95
Sioux county 2,624.56
Stanton county 3,933.63
Thayer county 6,022.49
Thomas county 789.90
Thurstcn county 4,319.65
Valley county 4,756.59
Washington county 5,339.97
Wayne county 5,269.63
Webster county 4,844.32
Wheeler county 1,443.90
York county 7,646.39
TOTAL $552,844.33
Louisville to
See Start Soon
of Cement Plant
Equipment Being Brought on Ground
and Trackage for Big
Plant.
The town of Louisville which has
for months been agitated over the
prospects of the erection of the plant
of the Ashgrove Cement Co., is now
being more assured as to the coming
of the plant, tho first preliminary
work being gotten under way and the
prospects are good that bv January
1929 the plant will be in full swing
and operation and De one of the
largest affairs of its kind in the coun
try. Officers of the company who have
been at Louisville have stated that
the plant when it is completed will
cost in the neighborhood of $2,000,
000 and will bo one of two great
plants of the company, one being in
Kansas that will be used for the south
and southwest trade while the Louis
ville plant will be used in furnish
ing cement to the northwest and more
northern states.
The stone formations in the vicin
ity of Louisville are particularly
adapted to the quick drying cement
and which will be one of the chief
products of the plant when it is in
operation.
The decision of the cement com
pany to get started on the work as
soon as possible will be good news
to the residents of this section of Cass
county and means a great deal of
improvement in business and popula
tion when the new plant is put in op
eration.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Wednesday s Daily
Yesterday afternoon Claude Smith
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith of
this citv. was taken to Omaha where
he will receive treatment there at
the hosnital as the result of the
accident that befell him a few days
aen when he fell from a hay loft
at the Thllip Born farm. The patient
has been in verv bad snape ana in
the hope of giving him relief the
young man is going to the hospital.
ATHLETICS DROP ONE
From Monday's Daily
rtJ,v oftarnnnn the Athletic
baseball team of this city Journeyed
down to our neighboring town of
x eua vv fid dull ill
tie dropped the game to the team of
that place by the score of 5' to 3.
Carper was on the mound for the
Nehawka team while Burkle' did the
tossing for the locals.
Have you anything to sell? Tell
;he world about it through the Jour
Keeps transmission
bands pliable. Lubri
cates the motor.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
"A ?Zebrasa Institution"
LOGALNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
I Bldg., Phone 527.
j From Monday's Daily
j Nick Klaurens of Nehawka was
j here today for a few hours looking
j after some matters of business.
I Mrs. Stephen Barling of south of
I me city, wno nas been visiting with few hours attending to some matters
j relatives at Omaha f or the past twojof business and visiting with friends.
weens nas returned to tier home. j F G Fricke and (laURhter, Mis
Marshall Pitzer of Nebraska City 'Dora, and Miss Jane Fricke of Ncl
was here over the week end visiting j son, Nebraska, departed this morning
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. i for Ashland, Nebraska, where they
Wescott and returned home Sunday, j will attend the wedding of Edwin A.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Born and t Fricke and Miss Louise Wiggenhorn.
daughter. Mrs. Fred Bartik and chil- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKerron and
dren and Miss Flornie Born, spent daughter, Bobbie, of St. Joseph, Mis
Sunday with John Toman and fam-!Souri, will arrive here on Thursday
il. for a visit over the Four of July
Mr. and Mrs. Georare Toman and ! at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. P.
j John Stuart Toman, from south of
'the city were at Omaha Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j Theodore Frazer.
Marriage license was issued today
' in the county court to Frank Koch
of West Bend, Iowa and Miss May
Schlichtemeier, of Nehawka. The
bride to be is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schlichtemeier.
Mr. and Mrs; W. P. Sitzman and
i daughter. Miss Ruth and Mrs. Fran
J ces Koubek and son, Frank, motored
j to Weeping Water, Elmwood and
. Avoca yesterday to enjoy the day
j there visiting with friends.
From Tuesday's Dally
Milo Buskirk and O. W. Gillespie
of Murdock were in the city today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shopp of this
city and son, William, departed yes
terday for McCook where they will
spend a snort time tnere witn reia -
tives. making the trip via the auto
route.
Howard Schroeder of Stockton,
California, who has been visiting for
a few days here, departed this morn-
ing for Salt Lake City, to visit for a
time before returning home. He was
Protect Yourself Now
No one can prevent a tornado from de
stroying your property. But you CAN
prevent serious loss .... perhaps ruin
.... by ample insurance.
See this agency of the strong and dependable
AETNA' (Fire) INSURANCE COMPANY today
J. P. FALTE
Plattsmouth,
NEBRASKA
accompanied as far as Omaha by Miss
Irenii I'lalc. of Armour. South I n-
ing here at the home of their uncle.
Emmons Ptak and family and their
aunt, Mrs. A. J. Snyder. Miss Ptai.
will visit in Omaha for a few days
before returning home.
From Wednesday s Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mei.singer of
Cedar Creek were here today for a
Westover, Mrs. McKerron benig a sis
ter of Dr. Westover.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massie, well
"known residents of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct, were here today for a few hours
attending to some trading and while
in the city found time for a very
pleasant visit at the Journal office
that was much enjoyed.
MARRIED DT KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bickford and
family and Miss Madge Homan and
Perry Rector left Saturday morning
by auto for Kansas where Miss Madge
Homan and Perry Rector were mar
ried at Holton, Kansas, that after
noon. They went to Burlingone,
Kansas, to visit over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bickford's parents, leaving
Monday morning for the west. They
are going to California to make their
home.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
W. II. Homan and the groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rector, Sr., of
1 W eeping Water.
JERSEYS FOR SALE
Wayne Swarts, living two miles
i north of Elmwood. has 60 head of
registered and high grade cows and
j heifers for sale.
Don't wait
until you
see THIS
coming . . .
9 WKCl I L
Nebraska
nal's Want Ad department.- I
