PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOV. . 17, 1927.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS Of THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Gold Medal
Flour
A car lead of this excellent Flour;
now in car or at the mill. Get it in
lots at a very attractive price.
Eventually you will use this Flour
WHY NOT NOW?
C. D. ST. JOHN
Nehawka, Nebr.
Eusintss called D. C. West to
Omaha on Monday of this week, he
driving over to the big city in his
:iuto for the day.
Albut Wolfe who was working in
Union last week was asked to re
main for this week also, while the
boys there did some more hunting.
rau! Murray of Alva. Oklahoma,
was visiting with relatives in this
vicinity, being guest at the heme of
his brother, David Murray while
ht-re.
On lat Monday, Dr. and Mrs. A.
It. Kintner were guests at a dinner
!uff Orpington
Cockerels
Prize winning Buff Orpingtons. High
ec? laying trcii. Choice of flock at;
$3.00, some tt lower prices. These;
prices gocd only during; November!1
ivirs, && liansemer
AJdrefs Nehawka, Nebraska
Murray Phone 2905
CROSLEYS AND
RADIOLAS
TBe Tadfo season is now
coming on. Be ready!
Do Away with Your
Battery Troubles
Every one who buys a 'Radio Outfit
of us. with a storage battery, will;
have the battery kept fully charged
by us for six months free cf charge, j
LIGHT BULBS j
All under 50 Watts 23c each'
0 and 60 Watt sizes 25c each
All Farm Light Plant Eulbs ,
Range from 28c to 32c ;
OLAFLUNDBERG j
Nehawka, Nebr.
which was given at his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Kintener near Weep
ing Water.
Harry Rainey of near Plattsmouth
has been assisting at the farm ofj
W. O. Troop i nth picking of their,
vorn which is going forward veryj
effectually.
Mesdames B. O. Tucker and F. M. '
Lemon were doing some shopping in
Nebraska City on Monday of this
week, they driving down to that
place in their auto.
Robert Troop and the family were
enjoying last Sunday with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach,
at Union, they driving over in their!
car for the occasion.
Bert Chapman, who has been as
sisting in the blacksmith shop of T.
E. Fulton for some time past was a
visitor with his friends Mr. and rMs.
Wm. Puis of Murray last Sunday.
George Troop was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Thursday evening
and a guest at the home of his Bis
ter. Mrs. Wm. Gorder as well as
visiting the movie for the evening.
Mrs. A. P. Sturm and daughter,
Mrs. John O. Yeiser were visiting
with friends as well as looking after
some shopping in Lincoln on last
Monday atternoon, they driving over
in their auto.
C. M. Chrisweisser who has sinci
his trip to Rochester, Minn., been
having Fonie trouble with his eyes
was a visitor in Omaha on Tuesday
of this week where he is consulting
an eye specialist.
Ben Allen who opened the hotel
at Nehawka about two weeks since
is very much encouraged with the
business which is already coming to
that institution and is conducting a
very fine establishement.
Miss Josephine Swingle, of Lin
coln where she is a etudent of the
Wesleyan University, was a visitor
in Nehawka for over the week end.
being a guest at the home of her
brother Marcus Swingle of this place.
Warren Munn, believing in being
ready for any emergency which may
cfri'.e knocking at his door, is get
tin'; his corn sheller in the best con
ditions as some one has told him that
there is a big crop of corn around
Nehawka.
Julius A. Pitz and the family of
Plattsmouth were visiting for last
Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
and also drove down through the
city and visited the Nehawka oil well
on their way home.
The Busy Workers of the Nehawka
Methodist church, on last Saturday
served an oyster supper which was
most gratefully enjoyed by the large
number of people who were there to
enjoy the excellent supper which was
served by this corterie of excellent
cooks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
visiting in Plattsmouth on last Mon
day afternoon, where Mr. Troop was
looking after some business matters
and Mrs. Troop was in attendance at
a meeting of the Art and Drama
club of that city of which she is a
member.
David C. LaRue who was the vil
lage blacksmith and a good one at
that in Union for many year3 and
where he makes his home at this
time, was a business visitor in Ne
howka on last Monday and a guest
of T. E. Fulton as well as looking
after, some business matters.
Mont Shrader and the good wife
have been having some improvements
made in their home northwest of
VI .fi
as e
33
54-inch All Wool Flannel, good dress weight, in
the new spcrt shades, at
$2.50 yard
3G-inch Fancy Suiting, fine close twill, in tan,
trown and blue. Only
ei rr i
Beautiful Fercale Small and medium sized printed pat
terns, in light and medium color combinations. Will
il i : a r r'U-r.i. r i
iuar.rz ctmcu-nvc nprons iui vurisiiiias. ouy li nerei
j i
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
..gggzr
332EI3B3Z5
NOTICE!
Having taken the agency for
the Aermotor Windmill and Re
pairs for Murray and Nehawka,
would appreciate your call for
anything in windmills or re
pairs. Also oil for windmills.
H. M. Smith
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
Rout 1 Box 65
C. W. Stoehr, dragging, RD 1
C. C. Koke, same, RD 1
Wheeling Corrug. Co., cul
I verts, RD No. 1 132.62
Geo. E. Nickles, material for ,
RD No. 10 15.55
Peter Mann, grading, RDs 11
and 12 40.00
! ROAD FUND
W. J. Partridge, 150 lbs. of
. dynamite, RD No. 4 $ 18.00
J. C. Niday, road work, RD 11 116.50
John L. Weyers, same, RD 16 25.80
Elmer Boyles, same, RD 15 -22.95
L. Linder, same, RD 15 22.50
87.00
Office of
rOl'XTV COMMISSIONERS
of ('ana County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
November 1, 1927.
Board met pursuant to adjourn- T ' .4- oP,nilfu snm nn i
ment. Present. C. F. Harris, C. D. R , h Murpny, same, RD 9 25.25
11.70 r"' r"" " " -. U U , U
-! !
Spangler and Fred II. Gorder, County Win Viriv Ram, nn 15
Commissioners; Geo.R. Sayles, Coun- Arthur skinner, same, RD ft-
ty Clerk.
Minutes of last session read and
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
Mothers' Pension Orders
Mothers' Pension orders by
133.81
311.75
62.30
116.05
5.50
.County Judge renewing the Mother's
. . 1 ": " of Mrs. Martha iiaaaon
t. i !&nd M- Catherine Ash, approved by
Arimnivdt in uic na ui til BOIlrd
Duiiuing meir nome, ana at nit; eciinc
1 14 1. wl l
lime nave iuiuisiicu u tumyicic T.? PA,.L-ino. ta Mnihor'x
Pensions of Mrs. Lela Rung, Mrs.
Golda Odell and Mrs. Deta F. Burke,
Mothers' Pension orders by the
new furnishings, which makes a very
cozy home for this excellent couple. 1
11irJ - rr 'n tv no c?o -l iiu 111 O Tl .
putting forth the good qualities of , approved by the Board
the Whippet, was making better time ,'
than the ordinances of Nehawka pre
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the
C. C. Barnard, same, RD1
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7
J. II. Buck, labor, RD 7
Dick Fischer, road work, RD
No. 16 24.00
th,e John Wooders, same, RD 1 9.00
C. W. Stoehr, same, 111) l sy.40
Green Piggott, same, RD 10 101.00
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7 38.00
Green Piggott, same. RD 10 42.50
H. W. Tool Lumber Co., matl.,
RD 7 30.25
F. M. Cole, road work. RD 14 189.50'
Henrv Hike, same, RD 1 10.50
BRIDGE FUND
Louis Schmidt, bridge work$ 27.50
scribed and for such infaction of the 'funds were allowed by the Board
it disrnitv was aDneased bv fine! MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
and trimmings of $5.35. This was Mrs. Edith Hitt. Mothers'
paid and charged up to the adver-, Pension for November $
Using or demonstration accou it 1 iMrs. Martha Haddon, same
Daniel Anderson and the family1 Mrs. Will Hindman, same-l
and the family and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ross and the children and Al
bert Anderson and family were guests
for the day last Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Bedella Stander of Louis- Mrs. Josephine Janda, same
ville, who is a sister of Mrs. Ross Mrs. Nellie Garcia, same
and the Anderson brothers. A most:. Mis. Anna I?ezdef, same
delightful time was had during the; Mrs. Catherine Ash. same
day. ' I Mrs. Esther Converse, same
Mis. I. M. Davis of Lincoln, was; -,;rs Mnrcia His?, same
a visitor in the neighborhood of Ne-lMrs. Dollie Duffield, same
hawka and was accompanied by her Mrs. Zelia Conlev, same
various cliff Shafer, same
6.75
250.89
Mrs. Mary Piper, Fame
Mrs. Birdie Chancellor, same.
: Mrs. Minnie Mason, same
Mrs. Anna Zitka. same
father. Mr. George W. Young, former
Cass county commissioner, but now
msking his home near Alva, Okla-
Mrs. Cora Hirz, same
G EN E R A L VFUN D
Clara M. Wickman. salary $
H. W. Tool Lumber Co., matl.
M. L. Evans, building seven
bridges 6S3.08
12.00 h. W. Tool Lumber Co., matl. 118.50
10.00 f. M. Cole, bridge work 10.85
15.00 Restor & Swatek, material 6.35
10.00 Henry Hike, bridge work IS. 00
10.00 Geo. E. Nickles. material 206.94
10.00 Jean Mason, bridge work 4.50
20.00 COMMISSIONER S FUND
10.00 First District
15.00 Bud Nickels, grading work $129.50
15.00 j. d. Adams Co., repairs 1.55
20.00 jctfe oil Co.. mdse 158.38
10.00 Omaha Road Equip. Co., for
tractor repairs 8.70
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Joe Banning, merchandise $ 9.45
Anton Auerswald, material
10.00
7.50
7.50
23.00
hema. and who is visiting with his j IIans yjt?vcr3 salary, laundry 105.50 Vance H. Harris, for grading
old time friends, and. accompanied ( -vV G Kic k . saiarv .expense. 131.91 1 roads
by another daughter and her h"s-)S p oiimore. wood to court jr. E Fulton, labor, matl
oanu, -Mr. aim -ura. aiuhi xjuj.ui. i10s 56.00 COMMISSIONER'S FUND
5.20
50.60
40.00
they all spending
friends here.
week with
.A. B. Smith, plans for county
barn 5.50
Will Make Home in North.
While the people of Nehawka and
vicinity will be the loser, the insti
tution where lie is trailed to aPsist in.
the Mayo Bros, hospitals at Rochester
Minn., will be the gainer and hi i j p prendel, M. P.. salary
ability as a practictioner will assist-j will T. Adams, salary
Third DiFtrict
T7i i t-. r , trn
j uoi n i.ktm r red itueier, eug'"eui.aii, xm
C i- f-pangier, eaiary aim i ro. 4 b.uu
CU. Hi II WAY ri-INlJ
in the relieving of many who go to
that institutions for treatment. Dr.
A. R. Kintner during his practice
in Nehawka has affected some won
derful cures and it is with much re
gret the people of this vicinity see
him depart. The office - which he
leaves will be filled by Dr. Ltnniel
Barrett; whose father and a" very
erainentphysician practiced medicine
in Union for many years. We are
hoping for Dr. Barrett the same
good success as has had Dr. Kintn-r
and we are also wishing Dr. Kintner.
in his new field an abundance of
success as well.
mileage 159.90
Alpha C. Peterson, salary,
mileaee . 236.60
Anna E. Leach, salary 1 . 55.00
Wm. Maltby, repair old books 421.00
17.50
104.16
48.29
29.15
WiU Feed Cattle.
On last Friday Earl Troop receiv
ed two car loads of cattle from the
South Omaha market, whiche he put
on feed at the feed yards where he
resides end when they are finished
for the market will return them to
Omaha.
lowa-Nebr., Light Co., service
J. L. Tidball. Jr.. mdse
C. E. Hartford, coal to poor 5.75
J. L. Tidball. Jr., coal to poor 17.50
Chris Rasmussen,' provisions
to poor 5.00
Meier Dm-; Co.. fumigators 11.00
.1. N. Elliott, salary
A. II. Duxbury, salary
L. R. Snipes. County Farm'
Bureau expense i '
Bert Reed, meals to prisoners 112.00
Henry Bartek, cutting corn at
county farm
Plattsmouth Motor Co., for
supplies , $ 94.59
T. E. Fulton, labor, matl 19.30
Peter Mann, grading roads 50.00
Elmer Rummel. salary : 80.00
J. D. Adams Co.. blades 15.95
D. Switzer. road work T- 87.50
Kroehler Bros., mdse 7.00
Chris Elgaard, mdse 13.82
Ail?! in-Weston Co., for motor j
grader repairs 7.35
CASS-SARPY BRIDGE FUND i
95.00 :
183.33
271.69
95.00
95.00
50.00
6.00
John
busy
The Proper Service.
Early this week C, D. St.
the Nehawka miller who is
most of the time grinding feed for
the farmers received a car load of
tankage, which he is selling at $72.50
per ton, if taken from are car, and
in case you cannot get there the day
the car arrives, telephone in your
order and you may get the tankage
anytime during the week at the mill.
John Kelleberg Dies.
John Kellberg who for many
years has made his home in Nehawka
and vicinity and raised a large fam
ily here and who sustained the loss
of the good wife thirteen years ago,
has been in very poor health for the
past few years, and was taken to a
hospital at Omaha some months since
where he passed away on last Fri
day. The remains were brought to
Nehawka where the funeral was held
on last Sunday afternoon from the
United Brethren church and was
conducted sby the pastor of that
church, the Rev. KnocklocH- Mr.
Kellberg was past 72 years of age
and is known and honored by a large
circle of friends in and about Ne
hawka. The pall bearers afflication
in the paying of the last respects to
this excellent citizen were John Opp,
Ernest Kropp, Fred ITeebner, Gustav
Nelson, G. C. Iloback and John Griffin.
American Legion Elect.
At the regular meeting of the Ne
hawka American Legion which was
held at the Auditorium on last Fri
day evening, and following the regu
lar order of business an election of
the ricers for the coming term was
had, with the result that the follow
ing will look after the business of
the order for the coming term: Com
mander, A.. G. Cisney, Adjutant, W.
J. Wunderlich; Chaplain. William H.
Kruger, and Finance Officer, Thomas
Mason.
Keystone Env. Co., 500 env.
to County Attorney
W. Rex Young, salary and
ri'leage
R. J. Embery, liniment to the
county farm
L. C. Smith Typewriter Co.,
one box carbon-i'I -
C. H. Martin, mdse. to the
county farm
Dr. O. C. Hudson, salary for
third quarter
II. M. Soennichsen, provis
ions to poor
G. G. Douglas, M. D.. salary,
Dist. No. 6
C. F. Harris, salary, mileage-
C. IX Spangler, for telephone
calls
A. O. Ault. provisions to poor
Cockle Printing Co., attend
ance certificates
Golda Noble Beal. salary
Clarence E. Ledgway, salary-
Nehawka Enterprise, printing
R. A. Bates, printing and
AHiprt PntnT Kfilnrv S
Jo? Wooster. salary -1
John J. Svoboda, "sa la ry
Wm. McCrarey, salary :
Lincoln Telephone and Teleg.
Co., rent and tolls
Bestor & Swatek, labor and
repairs
Platts. Motor Co., gasoline
Ofe Oil Co., gasoline
King of Trails Bridge Co.,
payment with interest 37SS.53
The Board adjuorned to meet on
Wednesday, November 2nd. 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
18.57
86.19
1.10
.00
10.60 i
22.S3 j
4.50 i
5.69 '
i FlmK 111 '
iSfl J&sJ w ' Mis I '
WMMl mm
Slippery streets require careful , driving and
dependable tires. While no tire offers posi
tive anti-skid protection
Goody ears, with the big, diamond blocked
All-Weather Tread, are the safest equipment
you can buy.
They wear long, too, and that's why winter
and summer " -
More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on
any other kind.
Bring your tire and tube problems to us for a
money-saving solution. . Our Goodyear ser
vice of Application, Inflation and Inspection
accompanies every sale, : . ;
rlattsmoirth
Alcohol for Your Radiator
BOX SOCIAL
43. 9S
45.00
66.00
25.00
140.80
2.65
17.41
on!?'? of
" fOl'XTV COMMISSIONERS
( of Cana Comity
Plattsmouth. Nebr.,
j November 2, 1927.
Board met as per adjournment.
Present, C. F. Harris, C. D. Spangler i
and Fred H. Gorder, County Commis
sioners; Geo. R. Sayles, CountyC lerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form
There will be a box social and pro
gram held on Friday evening, No
vember ISth, at 8 p. in., at the Rock
! Bluff school. District No. 5. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend and
. have a good time.
! MISS BEATRICE SPOHN,
nl5-3d., lsw Teacher.
FAIR VIEW COMMUNITY MEETING
17.64 Resolution
183.331 Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
91.67, November 2. 1927.
8.00 Whereas, there has been the fol
lowing funds deposited with
The meeting of the Fairview Com
munity club will be held at the school
house on Friday evening, November
18th at 7:30. Everyone is cordially
invited to be in attendance and en
joy a good time.
FOSSIL BISON FOUND
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 12. A fosil
bison head probably 15. thousand
years old has been received at the
University of Nebraska museum from
the gravel pits near Meadow, Neb.
Charles Knutsou found it and . pre
sented it to the museum. Another
similar specimen was received from
Nebraska City, where it was found
in a gravl pit 18 feet below the sur
face. S. A. Kammerlohr donated the
specimen.
PB0GBAM AND SUPPEE
There will be a program and plate
A Spokane man, whose wife got a-rrupper at the Pawnee school house.
divorce, was awarded a bathing suit
the'from the household effects. Just in
supplies . 273.17 County Judge of Cass county, Ne- case he wants to take another plunge.
provisions to
C. H. Gibson,
poor
Theo. Harms, provisions 'to
poor
Omaha Prtg. Co., supplies
Univ. Pub. Co., examination
questions
Meier Drug Co., fumigators.
S. S. Chase, meat to farm
K. B. Prtg. Co., legal blanks
.braska, as legacies, on the 30th day
48.00 of August, 1911, in the estate ofj
; Miles .Russell Smith. there being
5.00 $99.37 for Fred Bushel; $21.29 for
9.39 Irene Truklepaugh; $21.29 for Truk-
$42.56 for Woolsey
Nov.
Dist. No. 43 Tuesday evening
22.
ELSIE DEHNING.
nl4-3tw Teacher,
ilepaugh and
7.43 J children;
3.75 ) Whereas, there has been funds paid
13. S5 to the County Judge of Cass county.
6.11 ' Nebraska, for unknown heirs and
Bert Reed, salary, mileage 210.93 ithere are now funds in the hands of
the County Judge since tne 3iet aay
22.20 of August, 1912. for the following es
Itates: Jeremial Creamer estate, the
2.75 sum of $5.00; Johanna Coleman es
2.00 tate, the sum of $50.00; Ann Van-
50,Ruren estate, the sum of $300.00;
1.25,I,ydia Todd estate, the sum of
.75 ; $100.00;
Golda Noble Beal, fee, David
son 1
W G Boedeker, report births
and deaths
Minnie Brendel, same :
Luck Ellenwood, same
B. I. Clements, same
J. A. Gardner, same -
W. E. Hand, same
Mrs. Alyce Kintner, same
A. S. Mansfield, same .
Jessie Melvin, same
Geo. 11. Olive, same .
Jessie M. Robertson, same
Mrs. Cleo Shaffer, same
A. R. Stander, same
L. R. Upton, same
Plattsmouth Water Co., for
75) Whereas, there
T ft ' r . . .1 e
was paid to the
Cass county, Nc-
.50 hrnskfl nn Hip 23rd dav of AdHI.
50 1913, in the Melton J. Smith estate,
1.75 the sum of $6.00. On November 1,
8.25: 1913, the sum of $50.00 was paid to
75ithe County Judge In the Johannah
1.75 strate estate. On the 27th day of
75 July, 1914, in the Mary A. Bouton
i estate a legacy to Geo. W. Bouton of
water rent 11.90 $5.00 and further on the 16th day
BOX SOCIAL
There will be a box social and
plate supper at the Heebner school.
Dist. 38, 4 miles north and we6t of
Nehawka, Friday, Nov. 18.
Come! And have a good time.
MILDRED FLEMING.
nl4-2tw-3td Teacher.
DRAG FUND
W. H. McBrJde, dragging In
RD No. 7 $
Simon Brakhage, same, RD 7
Frank Hemke, same, RD 7.
Walter Stroy, same, RD 7
Adolph BockelmanJ same, RD
No. 6
Harry Stock, same, RD .7
Sinclair Refining Co., supplies
of November. 1916. in the Dennest
JCoIe estate' the sum of $5.00 for Ce
12.00 lestine Russell; Jamea M. Cole the
28.60 sum of $5.00; Deanah Chalfant the
7.50 sum of $5.00; Alphonzo M. Cole the
3.90 sum of $5.00;- and Josephine Scot
horn the sum of $5.00; and further
7.50 on the 26th day of March, 1927, in
6.75 the Joseph B. Betts estate the sum
m4 mm CQ U WW
of $5.00 to William Betts; the sum
tor RD No. 1 6.25 of $5.00 for Alica Betts and the sum
Geo. L." Hennings, dragging in ef js.oo for Isabella Betts; therefore
RD No. 2 14.17! Be it Resolved, that according to
Kenneth Ferris, same, RD 1
Wm. Kitzel, Bame, RD 6
S. K. Johnson, same, RD
Louis Wagner, same, RD 1
C. C. Barnard, same, RD 1
John. L. Weyers, same, RD 16
Henry Schaefer, same, RD 14
E. M. Schomaker, same, RD
No. 10
Get your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the complete line Nebr. Cuiv.'MfV'co.T culverts
at all times. in RD No. 3 39.20 been in the hands of the said County Jjg
7.12 Section 1166, Compiled Statutes of
6-75 Nebraska for 1922, that the County
7.50 judge of Cass county, Nebraska, pay
6.50 to the County Treasurer of Casa coun
5.75 ty, Nebraska, the above mentioned
- 5.85 .legacies and monies due to heirs paid
16.25 fcim under the provisions of Sections
!ll65 and 1166; said monies having
21.45 .,
I - (Continued on Pass 6)
of
OA
l3
Shoes,
Overshoes, Rubbers, Duck
Coats, Sweaters, etc.
350 pair of Children's and Misses' Shoes and
Overshoes at bed-rock prices.
50 pair Basket Ball Shoes.
50 pair Ladies' Easy Shoes and Slippers.
40 pair Men's Shoes (work and dress) also
Children's Hose, Hats, Caps, Coveralls,
Duck Pants, Boys' Pants, Painters' Ov
Boys' Pants, Painters' Overalls, White
Duck Pants, etc. Some broken lots and
sizes, but
ALL MUST GO AT GREAT SACRIFICE
See Goods 2nd Door South of
Telephone Building
PHONE 645