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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1927)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1927. Nehawka V Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surroundiaj? Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. i Watch This Space! for announcement of the arrival cf another car of the celebrated GOLD MEDAL FLOUR The flour without a rival! Handled by The Nehawka Mills Nehawka, Nebr. Robert Tayior f it kin s orn at was assisting in the home of C. W. early days of this Sione during the week. MK J'.:!ia Troop, who is a student in the state university, was a visitor at the hone of her parents for over the week end. Miss Nellie Wiles was a visitor for the w-. k er.d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Shrader. she and Mrs. Shrader being- very close friends. Frank Trotter was a visitor in Ne braska City on last Monday, where h took a truckload of cattle for one of the farmers living near Nehawka. Mr.--. V". O. Troop was a visitor in Pkutsmouth on Monday afternoon of this week, wh-re she was in attend anee at the meeting of the W. C. T. I. Albert Anderson and the fanily wt-ro vi-irihir with relatives at Lnr t ! ..i! la-t .-ir.wiay. they driving over to the neighboring town in their car. Walter J. Winidc-rlich. of the Ne- 1 kr Panic, was called to "Weeping Water on Monday of this week, where l.t- bad -onie business matters to look after. Elmer Withrow. of Union, was a vl-it.- r in NVhawka on last Monday, CROSLEYS AND RADIOLAS The radio season is now coming: cn. T?o vpn rlv' Do Away with Your Battery Troubles Every one v. ho buys a Radio Outfit c: us. v.itn a storage battery, will have the battery kept fully charged by Tis for six months free of charge. r TpitT nt tt -o Livjri i BULBS 50 Watts 23c each 0 and 60 Watt All Farm Light Flant Bulbs Ea-ige frcra 2Sc to 32c OLAF LUNDBERG Nehawka, Nebr. hie K its (da -A 1 J J e; P' i.'4-ii-ch All Wocl Flannel, the new spcrt shades, at 33-ircli Fancy Suiting, brcva a.d blue. Only in P ft ri-i -V ... Beautiul Percale Small and medium sized printed pat terns, in light and medium color combinations. Will make attractive Aprons for Christmas. Buy it here! (i SJ ESTABLISHED 1833 Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Home i coming to see Dr. Kintner regarding an infection which he had in one of his less. Ceorge Tate has just blown out 2 acre- of stumps at the home of Carl Balfour, and which land that gentle man expects to put to potatoes the coming spring. Uneie Hen Iloback. who has been nuite ill at the home or ins eiauen- Iter. Mrs. Charles Hemphill, in Ne Ihawka. is reported as being some ! better at this time. I Charles CI. McCartney and the Ifamilv were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, they driv ing over from their home in Union in their car for the visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin were visiting for last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. O'Dell. at Union, they driving over in their car to visit for the afternoon. Messrs. Miller and G ruber were constructing abutments for a bridge across the Weeping Water at a point ret far from Snyderville. where a bridge is to be construc ted. Henry Sehumaker and wife and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wunderlbh were guests for an excellent dinner and for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred" Schumaker on last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Stones, of Plattsmouth, were assisting with the farm work at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, Clee picking corn, while Mrs. Stones is assisting with the house work. W. O. Troop was a visitor in Flatts-I mouth last Sunday afternoon, where he was in attendance at the funeral 'services of the late James W. Sage. , who passed away in Omaha on last ; Thursday evening. R. H. Ir.gwerson receive 1 a car I load of hogs from the South Omaha ; stock yards, which he is placing on 'feed at his farm northwest of Ne- hnwka t ,e fattened for return market in the near future. to . Forrest Cunningham v.sq a visitor Jin Elmwood the first of this week, 'where he went to load and ship some lumber, and also to remove his saw mill to near Nehawka. where he will saw lumber for the winter. I Price Walker and son Wilton, who are employed with W. O. Troop, were visiting at Humboldt for the week end last Saturday, where they went I to visit with an uncle who has been here from the west for the past few : days. I Mrs. Albert Willis was looking af ter the business at the store on last Monday afternoon while Pert and Drlhert Switzer were looking after some business matters at Omaha, they i driving over to the big city in Mr. iSwitzer's car. j Mis Mary Ketch, who is teaching J at Parks in the western portion of the ; state, was attending tne learners institute at Lincoln, and also took occasion to visit with the folks at Nehawka. returning to her school !arl - v llli3 week- ' A fire starte(1 at the home of Sam Scram one day last week and by dint ot nar" rK,was Preyenien rom con- suT.ins tne nouse. eiy nine um IZeS 4.0C each fPm t h flanios ronHel h;it the : place was badly frnoked up and will ihave to be repainted. i j Messrs and Mesdames Stewart! i Routh and Buchepaelas Wolph went j ; to Crete last Sunday to attend the ! luneral of the late Prof. A. D. Fair-, good dress weight, in 32.50 yard fine close twill, in tan, $1.00 yard 0! gi Fm Kim S23 s child, who has been one of the mem bers of the faculty at Doane college there for the past fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. William Gorder, of Plattsmouth. were visiting for the day last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Gorder, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop. They were accompan ied by Mrs. August Gorder and Mrs. Robert Paynter, also of Plattsmouth. Albert Anderson was working in Union this week at the barber busi ness and looking after the barber shop of Ira Clarke, who with a num ber of his friends are spending the week on the river in quest of the fes tive duck. Mr. Clarke selected a very capable workman to look after his trade during his absence. Wm. Ingwerson and wife, of Fpringview, and a brother. Ray Ing werson. were visiting at the home of Mr. Elba Ingwerson and Carl Wessell and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer, of Ainsworth. Ne braska, they all driving down from the country north of here for a few weeks' visit. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John, while here. Will Feed Cattle George Hanson and Fred Nutzman both received two ear loads of cat tle during the past week and J. W. Murdock received one car load, al! of which these gentlemen will place in their feed yards to be put in con dition for return to the stock yard? as soon as thev have completed the feeding process and the animals arc fattened to taste of the suit the lovers of most good fast idiou.; eating. LOG A L NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Ke.:n Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Party Fred Speck, of Sioux City, was her. for a short time today, to visit with his sister, Mrs. Everett Gooding be tween trains. Mr. and Mis. Robert Hill r.re spending a few d where they pre the i ays at Fremont :uests of the resi dents of Mr. Hill. Mr. arid Mrs. Warren Trumblo and two children. Harry and Robert, of Er. 'rip, were here yesterday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Trurable and family. Peter Mumm, from south of the city, was a visitor in Omaha today. shere he was called to spend a few hours in that city looking after some matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruby and daugh ter, Thelnia, of near Weeping Water. Mr. and Mr3. Floyd Ruby and IJer r.ard Ruby of Shcnar.(Jonh, Iowa. Clifford Cooper and sister. Miss Lulu of Lincoln were here Sunday as luusts at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed for the day. Miss Georgia White of Kansas City arrived here Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Alice White and other relatives and friends and yes teiday Mrs. White and daughters. Mioses Georgia and Lillian were in Omaha to visit with Mrs. Guy White and little daughter at the Methodi3t hospital. FremJTues'lay's T .i 11 y Mr. Basil Willis and daughter of Topeka, Kansas, arrived here to day to enjoy a visit at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Dietz for a short time. Mrs. William Budig of Omaha was here yesterday afte rnoon for a short time to look after her property in terests here prior to her departure for New Orleans for a visit. Mrs. Budig had expected to leave the last of the week for the south but was delayed owing to the renting of her home here. ' From V-pin'Sifiy's l)nll' ! Sheriff Bert Reed and County At torney W. G. Kieck were at Elmwood today where they were called to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends. ' Mrs. Hamilton Mark and children ; who have been visiting at Schuyler foi the past week, returned home this morning after a very pleasant visit with the relatives in Colfax county. Clyde W. Drew, former resident of I this city, was here last evening in ; company with his two sons, to visit with the relatives and friends and to also look after some matters of busi nt ss. Japan, which supplies the greater part of the cotton crepe imported in to this country, sent 424,085 square yards of the material valued at $38, 152, during the first three months of this year. Orkkens Wanted i The Omaha Cold Storage Co., located ' one 'clGck couth of the post office on ! 5th Street, will pay the following prices for poultry Hens, per lb 16c Springs, per lb 16c These Prices are for Wednesday, November Sth Mrs. Hazel Donald son Buyer Burlington Auxil iary from Omaha Visit! - I , Large Party cf the Omaha Ladies Are ; Guests of Mrs. William Eaird and Plattsmouth Members From Wf'lr.esna y a l -aily A large party of the Omaha ladies belonging to the Burlington Veter ans Auxiliary branch in that city, were here yesterday afternoon to spend several hours here as the guests of the Plattsmouth members f the Auxiliary and were entertain ed at the home of Mis. William B.iird. the president of the Burling ton Ve terans' Auxiliary, representing all the lines of the Burlington sys tem. The ladies came from Omaha on No. 24 over the Burlington at 2:07 in the afternoon and were met at the station by a large number of cars that the membe rs of the Rotary club had placed at the disposal of the Uidis and they were then taken for a drive ever the city for a short time and on the return from the drive were taken to the home of the presi dent, Mrs. William Baird. where a most delightful afternoon was enjoy ed by the ladies from Omaha and the Plattsmouth numbers who were hos t':7Fes of the occasion. The Baird home was very taste fully arranged in the decorations of the stately chrysanthemums and the bright and plowing fall flowers that added color and charm to the scene and with the beauty of the home mad" a most fitting- setting for the hnpny event. The afternoon was spent in visit i:;g and a general rocial time until at an appropriate hour a delightful luncheon w:s served in honor of the vi-iting guests that aided in the eli mination of -in ideal afternoon of social delight. .Mrs. j.airi was assisted in the en- t- rtainir.g ;:nd serving by the coin -: itte of the 7'iattsmouth Auxiliary comuosed of Mrs. R. W. Clement, Mrs F ed G. Morgan. Mrs. William C Tipf i'iis, Mrs. h.nles L. Carlson and Mrs. A. It. Nol le. The Omaha ladies returned home in the evening much pleased with the ;-)-.I hospitality that the Platts- i .-uth ladies had afforded them on this occasion. The Omaha ladies in attendance at the event were: Mrs. G. W. Loni mis. Mis. J. L. Harrington, Mrs. Wil- ii ini T. Sprint:!;- yer. Mrs. 1). Y. Al ??ii. Mrs. E. H. Wilkinson. Mrs. Laura A. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. I M. R. C. E. F. Walters. Mrs. E. L. Champ. A. Clary. M'.s. W. E. Haish. J). Weir. Mrs. J. E. Emery, C. Terhune. Mrs. J. Kahler, L. Hoge, Mrs. C. C. Trobee, C. Thies. ; ivovemor smith Wins TriuiBoh in Yew n m m sV. njr 1 m. A 1 iJ j2- a. Ar.iendr.tent He Opposed in tion Seems to Ee Badly Defeated. Elec- i Now York. Nov. 8. Governor Al fred E. Smith, now serving his fourth term as chie f executive of the empire state, won another smashing victory at the polls today. Almost single-handed, he fought a preposition to amend the state con stitution which called for a four-year tc'-m for governor, and the indica tions late tonight were that the amendment was overwhelmingly de- f:ited. At the same time, eight other proposed amendments, all favored by the governor, probably will be writ ten into the law of the stat.e judging from the incomplete returns, j The governor, oddly enough, orig inally fathered the idea ef a four year term, as part of his state reor ganization plan. But the last legis , lature. dominated by the republicans, ; put through a proviso that the elec Itton should be held during presiden I tial elect ions. ! Returns from virtually half of the 1 state showed that the voters had i rolled up a majority of more than :!00,000 votes against the amend ' ment. The New York City vote was ' ::74.5SS against it and 1 "6,537 for it. The np-st?.te vote was: Yes, 108,908; no, 18G.54G. World-Herald. NOTICE OF MEETING The Horning Cemetery association will bold a meeting Saturday. No vember 12th, at 2 p. in., at the Horn ing school house. t All those who cannot be present, g-t in tou'-h with someone on the ;ho;rd and give your subscription for the fund for perpetual care. This fund is progressing verv nicely. ! J. A. PITZ. ' GEO. W. SNYDER, WILL T. ADAMS, j Trustees. J. L. STAMP. ! Secretary. ; nT-2sw, 4 td chuech Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. The W. M. A. meeting is recalled for this week will be held at home of Mrs. Charles Jean, November 16th, j beginning at 2:30. Please note the ciiiiiige. G. B. WEAVER, Pastor. FOB, SALE Fine Buff Orpington Cockerals. Mrs. John Behrns, Nehawka, Nebr nlOsw; nl2d Elank books tt the Journal office. 1327.TU J. Reynolds Toheco Cor ipariv, vV ir.tton -baleen, N. C farm bureau notes Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent V 2 !-! f Club Members Win Trip Clarence Kintner eif Weeping Wat- er won the trip to the Kansas City, Royal Livestock Show beginning Nov. j 12. This trip is given by the Missouri I Pacific Railroad. We are sure he is' i; very deserving boy. The trip to' Chicago International given by the Rock Lland Railroad, which includes railrocd fare both ways only, was won by Jesse Livingston. Jesse had com-; pleted several years of club work be-; sides the last two years he has been a local leader, also member of the ! swine club. This last year he was in' both corn and swine clubs. j Wins Trip To The American i Society Of Agromomy , Cass County's Extension Agent. L. j R. Snipes, won a trip to the Agron-: iimy Meeting in Chicago by submitt-j ing a Cass County Soil Program. The. ether 7 men who won trips also are: 11. E. Soule. Vermont: Ralph W. Don- j aldson. Mass; Geo. W. Kreitler, Ohio; ; Ellis L. Hawk and C. U. Watson, In- diana; Arthur J. Secor, Iowa; Iraj Drymon, Mo. All of the soil programs' tent in by the county agents, and all j of the agents in the United States were eligible, were judgeel by the fol lowing men: O. S. Fisher, U.S. De partment of Agriculture; Prof. F. D. Gardner, head of soils, Penn. State College; Dean F. W. Taylor, Univer sity of New Hamshire; Prof. A. R. Whitson, head of soils. University of Winconsin; Prof. Robert M. Salter, Chief agronomist, Ohio Agriculture Experiment Station. Flock Accreditation To Start Soon Accreditation e:f the- Nebraska poultry flocks entered in the Nebraska Flock Improvement Association will begin as soon as bands and member ship cards are received by the officers of the asseciation. Well qualified poultry men will visit the flocks and examine every birtl for major disqual ifications, health, vigor, and breed characteristics. The surroundings fac ilities are sanitary, the housing good, and the mangement of the flock good. Accredited flocks will be divided into rades A, B, and C, according to the scores they make on the points just j mentioned. j nty-tnree nocks containing over 15,000 birds were listed for accred itation on November 1, and a few more applications will probably come in before the work starts. No appli cations for accreditation this year will be accepted after November 15. L. R. Snipes, Co. Extension Agent. ESTRAY On the Lynn Arbor Farm mile north of Union, Nebr., one red roan bull calf, weight about 500 pounds, in gooel flesh. Prove property and pay charges, or calf will be sold soon. D. LYNN. Union, Nebr. FOE SALE ?240-acre uss county farm. Mod ern house. Well improved. 4 miles 'south of Ashland. Bargain. Excel- lent terms. F. H. GOODFELLOW. n3-6t sw Greenwood, Neb. Camel Made for one purpose to promote pleasure Camel is attuned to the mood of the smoker who seeks pleasures rather than panaceas Offered as a cheer not as a cure MUST PAY TAX ! c From Wednesday's Daliy This morning Officer David Pick re 1 swoope d down on one of the rep resentatives ef an Omaha baking com pany, who had failed to secure the necessary permission to operate their delivery trucks under the occupation tax and fer which the company will have to put up the sum of $30 for the privilege of doing burfness here. The 1 j -re, 4? 4120 Acres Improved Ranches and 230 Cattle and Equipment GARDEN COUNTY, NEBRASKA Monday, November 21st, 1:00 p. m. Will be Offered in Tracts to Suit Purchaser Sale to take place on Stout ranch, 5 miles northeast of Rachett, Neb., and 30 mile's north of Lewellen, Neb., and 30 miles south of Bingham, Neb., and 30. miles northwest of Arthur, Neb., on Oshkosh-Hyannis Highway. Ranches all lay close to Stout ranch in the lake region. Live Stock and Equipment Oil above date will sell Live Stock and Equipment, as follows: 10G White Face Stock Cows, 22 tried choice Milk Cows, 40 yearling Heifers, 10 yearling Steers. 50 Calves, 1 Hull. 30 Horses. 40 Hogs, sows and stock hogs, and all ranch and farm equipment and house hold goods. TERMS 6 months, over $25, on approved security at 10. See clerk before sale for credit. Nothing removed till paid for. Immediately after the Live Stock and Machinery sale, we will offer at public auction following described land in tracts to suit buyer: FIESTERMAN RANCH 12S0 acres. Sec. 16 and 21, T. 20. R. 42. This ranch fenced, windmill and well. 400 acres sub irrigated alfalfa land. Can be made a choice ranch. BERNIE TIPPETS RANCH 680 acres. NE1i Sec. 5. Wi and W4 of Ea Sec. S. SE'i of SE U Sec. 7, T. 20. R. 41. 3-room house, garage, barns, hog house, fenced and cross fenced. 4 0 acres hog fenced, 2 wells and will. All improvements in first class shape. About 60 acres alfalfa, 180 acres choice alfalfa land, 100 acres farm land. WM. BENNETT RANCH 1360 acres, Sec. 19, Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. and NEU of NWU and NW'i of NKU.-Sec 30. E and EL of W1, Sec. 25, T.. 20, R. 41. Fenced and cross fenced, one mill and well, some old improvements. 45 acres alfalfa. 100 acres lake hay, 300 acres choice alfalfa land, small lakes on land. FIEZSTERMAN RANCH S00 acres. NW'i and S',i of NEU and of SEU of Sec. 14 and SVs of N'a and SVi of Sec. 13 and EVi of NE'4 and NEU of SEU Sec. 24. T. 21, R. 42. 5-room sod bouse, cemented inside and -"it, best in the country. Good barn and out buildings, fenced and cross fenced. Two wells and mill. 250 acres choice wet hay land. 300 acre lake with an average fur return of $1,000 and better per year. All these ranches well located in regard to telephone connection, highways, schools, post office and store, and among choicest of the wonderful lake ranches. TERMS 15 of purchase price cash the day of sale, 25 March 1st, 1928, balance 1 to 5 years, at 6 inter est. Possession March 1st, 192S. Before purchasing any property, consider that the U. S. is 4,500,000 cattle short and what a wonder ful buy any of these ranches would be. Unlimited opportunities await you here. For Further Information, Write or See MARK CARRAHER, Land Auctioneer CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA Chilton Realty Co., Agt., North Platte G. L. Stout, Clerk, Lewellen j A mild Ftfftaln without ether or other gtM-nil nnnest hetu- hmmI. KX A M I N ATM l. K K K K. A cure tri'.iran'e-u la every m-ceiMoit for t rent mi-iii . awl no mortry to he pn'rt until rnrea. rile lor b'KKK BeiuK (ig Kc-:l IMm.ises. with n.-finPf" "d tetiiuonlnl ot thii:nnil or prominent people who hnve i.i-on rwrmnrxnt ly cit"1. DR. E. R . 1AKRY SANATORIUM Peter Tru.t i;id. Established over a Quarter of a Century OMAHA, - t-uis.. If all cigarettes tvere as good as Camel yon wouldn't hear anything about special treat meats tomalie cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. 'other Omaha companies as well as the local bakers have paid their taxes in to the treasury and it was de cided by the officer that this one man should not escape the letter of the occupation tax ordinance that prescribes the sum for the tax to op eiate a truck and delivery system in the city. Need help? Ton can getlt quickly jv placing yonr ad in the Journal. eymeiit oi ir nuneiii Kiai cur eiien, til other Hfrini liiw.i- in shore time fMTf FiirK'rnI iiperHi ion. No chloroform. 4 X i i