Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
The Band Box
RADIO
The last word from the
Crosley Factories.
A full line of Electrical
Supplies in stock.
U. S., Goodyear and Good
rich Tires and Tubes.
The Best Service
at All Times
Lundberg Garage
Nehawka, Nebr.
a six o'clock dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Switzer, where
the evening was most pleasantly
spent.
Some one in Nehawka asked us
early this week what we knew about
the oil well, but as we did not know
we concluded to say nothing, but that
does not have anything to do with
the new man who. chastised his wife
because the griddle cakes were over
done.
Charles R. Troop of Plattsmouth
and W. O. Troop of North of Ne
hawka received two cars of cattle
on last Friday from Denver which
.they placed on the farm where Mr.
W. O. Troop lives and where they
will be fed during the winter and
spring.
Sheriff Bert Reed was a visitor in
Nehawka, one day last week and in
vited a certain obstreperous resident
of Nehawka to accompany him to
Plattsmouth. and after having re
pented of his brain storm and pay
ing for the board there, was allow
ed to return home on promise to be
better.
Robert Troop from north of Ne
hawka was a visitor in Nebraska
Good baled hay for sale by bale
or ton Julius Ruhmann. Nehawka,
Nebr. fw
and daughter. Miss Gladys, to Platts-( City on last Saturday attending a
mouth on Friday of last week. sale of cattle, and finding a good
Mri J O Yeiser was a visitor in opening bought some hogs and cattle
Omaha for over the week end and
returned to Nehawka on the aiter
noon train on last Monday.
A. A. McReynold was a business
visitors in Plattsmouth on last Fri
day where he drove in his car, and
was also visiting with his many
friends there.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter.
Miss Gladys, were visiting with
friends in Nebraska City on last Sat
urday they driving down to the big
city in Otoe county in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hanson were
visiting in the county seat on last
Saturday and also were looking after
some business matters as well. They
drover over to Plattsmouth in their
car.
Delbert Switzer was a- visitor iu
the county seat on Friday of last
week, driving over to the big city
in his car for the license which will
enable him to operate his car for
another year.
Lin-man Maxfield of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Nehawka on last
Monday, and with an assistant were
trimming trees along the telephone
line which has been interfering with
the operation of the lines.
Lucean Carper purchased one of
the All Electric radios from Olaf
Lundberg which has proved to be an
excellent machine and over which
Lucean is able to get any station,
with distinctness and great volume.
Albert Anderson was a visitor ac
companied by the good wife and
their little son. at Lorton, where
they were guests for supper at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Ander
son, enjoying a visit and returning
home in the evening.
Mr. Peter Johnson and son, Al
bert, were over to Omaha on last
Sunday to see Mr. Ed Johnson who
is in a hospital there for treatments
and found the son and brother in
about the same condition which had
prevailed for some time past.
Charles I). Adams and the good
wife with their son. Bernell. were
the guests for the evening and for
vtuilll uiuri UUIUll J . I. v . ' " -' - -
ed more money for and Mr. Troop
sold them and came home without
any of his purchases.
W. O. Anderson of Elmwood has
been visiting in Nehawka and vi
cinity at the home of George Jer
gusen for the past week, and while
there met with a painful accident
when he stepped into a hole, sprain
ing his ankle, and which was so
severe that he had to have the mem
ber dressed by the doctor.
Miss Bessie Weller was a visitor
at the home of her parents in Au
burn, for over Sunday and on her
return Monday morning found three
kinds of weather, a nice bright
morning with the sun shining, and
later turning cold and cloury and
then to mist, and fine rain. Hard to
beat Nebraska for weathr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willis were
host and hostess to a number of their
relatives at their home in Nehawka
on last Sunday where all enjoyed
the day splendidly. There were there
for t he occasion. Robert Willis and
wife, parents of Bert. Ray Becker
and wife, Mrs. Becker being a sister,
C. A. Vallery and wife with their
little daughter. Mrs. Vallery being
also a sister of Bert Willis.
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
Will Farm This Year.
; Clare Farris who has been work
ing for the past season on the farm
of Parr Young has recently resign
ed his position and will prepare to
begin farming on his mother's farm
southwest of Mynard.
Not So Bad as it Sounded.
Last Sunday after midnight, there
was a very startling commotion on
the streets of Nehawka. when a car
coming through town was backfiring
and which sounded like the charge
of the San Waun hill during the
Spanish American war, and which
nearly all the people thought was
the outbreak of civil war. but which
chanced to be only a short in the
wiring of some joy riders.
Entertained the Busy Workers.
It was a busy time on Wednesday
of this week, the Busy Workers of
Nehawka met with Mrs. Frank B.
Lemon, and there looked after the
business which called them together
and later enjoyed the social hour,
which is a feature of all their meet
ings and also were pleased with the
excellent luncheon which the genial
hostess provided.
the employ of Henry Knabe for some
time past had a painful accident as
he was chopping wood, the axe going
wrong while he was trimming trees,
and entering the leg of Mr. McLean,
making a gapping wound w hich took
a surgeon to close. Dr. J. L. Barritt
dressed the wound and the injui1 is
doing as well as could be looked for
under the circumstances.
Council Has a
Very Quiet Time
at Regular Meet
Regulation of Cemetery and Water
Rate Question Occupy Greater
Pait of Time.
Have Merry Evening.
Last Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Ingwersen.
was gathered a large number of
young people who had come tokether
to assist in the proper celebration
of the seventeenth birthday anniver
sary of their daughter. Leveriip. A
most enjoyable evening was had, by
the young folks who well know how
to enjoy themselves, and many were
the greeting of the birthday, and
wishes for many years of happiness
to come.
of
A Good Woman Gone.
Hannah Marguerite Dorothea
Hearch was born July 22, IS 65 in
Gluichsteadt, Holstein, Germany. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Johanna Heacch: She attended the
school in Germany until 16 years of
age, and was then confirmed with
the Lutheran church in 1SS0 and
remained a faithful member of that
church until death. In ISSi she
came to this country. She was united
in Marriage Sept 12. 1SS9 to Jacob
Wessel at Nebraska City, Nebr. To
this union 9 children were born two
having preceded her in death, one in
infancy and Paul. Jan. 22. 1919. at
the age of 16 years. She is sur
vived by her husband and the follow
ing children: Miss Katherina. at
home. Mrs. Frank Fries. Nehawka.
Mrs. Conrad Johnson. Murray. Mrs.
Truman Tysor, Nebraska City, Elmer.
George, Nehawka and Fred at home,
and 10 grandchildren. Henry Heasch.
a brother and Miss Katherina
Heasch a sister at Nebraska City,
and one sister. Mrs. Metta Wessel
lives in Geimany.
She passed away Jan. IS, 192S at
7:15 p. m., of heart failure. She was
confined to her bed one week. only.
Funeral was held Saturday at 11
a. m.. at the late home five mile?
southwest of Union. W. A. Taylor
officiating. Interment was in Cowles
cemetery.
"Dearest mother thou has left us
And thy loss we deeply feel.
But 'tis God that hast bereft us.
He will all our soru;vs heal."
Married on Monday.
On Monday of this week there oc
curred a very pretty home wedding
at the home of Harry Knabe. when
Mrs. Martha Knabe Ahrends was
united in marriage with Mr. Karl
Murdoch, both well known and high
ly respected residents of this vicin
ity. The ceremony was only witnessed
by the immediate relatives and
riends. The newlyweds will make
their home near Weeping Water
where they have a home prepared for
housekeeping. The Journal joins
with their host of friends in extend
ing congratulations and good wishes.
From Tuesday's ral!v
The city council at their session
last night had little to press on the
legislative department of the govern
ment but spent some time in the
discussion of the water rates and
also the regulation of the Oak Hill
cemetery. All of the councilmen
were in attendance witn ine r.M-rj'
tion of Councilman Egenberger
the second ward.
Fire Chief Dr. O. Sandin present
ed a report that covered the matter
of the fires in the last month that
of January 2nd at the Masonic Home.
January 7th at the J. F. Wrga home,
January 15th at the A. W. Cloidt
home and January 19th at the John
Albert property.
Councilman Luschinsky of the fire
and water committee stated that the
company carrying the compensation
insurance for the city desired to
have the official list of the members
of the lire department certified on
the records of the council and the
official list was ordered spread on the
records.
The finance committee of the
council presented the following
claims which were ordered paid:
State Journal Co., cash book$ 32.00
C. E. Hartford, coal to city
hall
C. A. Johnson, expense to
Kansas City
J. A. Cap well, expense to
Kansa.T City
K-B Printing Co.. tobaco li
censes George Taylor, street work
C. H. Schaffcr, same
O. A. Newton, same
John Kubicka. same
Walt Byers, same
J. E. S.-ott, sand
Kroehler Bros., repairs
Platts. Fire Dept.. six nozzel-men
Dr. O. Sandin. expense state
convention 1 20.00
William Hiner. cutting brush
at cemetery 4. SO
C. H. Lewis, hurving five
dogs 3.25
Councilman Luschinsky reported
that fifty feet of hose bought by the
city two years ago had blown out
at the Albert lire and the city clerk
was authorized to notify the com
pany supplying the hose that the
city would expect this hose being
replaced under the guaranty.
! Chairman Blunt of the cemetery
committtee reported that the trees
; av.d brush in the unoccupied part of
the cemetery had been cleaned out.
' He also brought up the matter of the
elimination of the alleyways in the
new part that is to be platted soon.
Sexton Tulene was present and
stated that the elimination of the
alleyways between lots was being
done in all of the newer cemeteries
land that it would add a fifth to the
area of the cemetery and would al-
, low a neater looking cemetery and
also save this space that was get
ting to be a matter of serious con
sideration as the lots would last only
for the next ten years.
I After some discussion it was de
cided to leave the matter of the alleys
j to the cemetery committee with
CS.30
25.30
34. G9
.ll
2.25
fi.00
4. SO
1.60
13.05
3.00
13.60
9.00
It
THIS DEMOCRAT IS ANGRY
Meets With An Accident.
Teddy McLean who has been in
Clew
Spring
Prints!
A variety of new patterns in all
colors. More beautiful than ever
before.
Percale
Latest and newest English finish
Printed Percale.
Linen Lunch. Cloths
48 inches square, with fast color
borders. An ideal between-meal
cloth.
Remnants
A large assortment of Remnants
at real bargain prices.
F
ESTABLISHED 1888 - f -Telephone
14 "".-' Nehawka,
Where Customers Feel at Home
Nebr.
Boston, Jan. 24. Francis A. j
Campbell, leader in democratic poli
tics in Massachusetts, tonight de- j
manded that Massac husetts demo-'
crats refuse to attend the national
convention at Houston. Tex., unless
Senator Tom Hefiin of Alabama is;
repudiated and his remarks in the:
senate condemned by southern demo-'
crats. ;
"We Massachusetts democrat?
nave a rignc 10 Know wneiner tiei-ation engineer,
lin speaks for himself alone or him as to the
whether other democrats from the
south are waiting to see him go un
repudiated." Campbell said. "I want
to know what other democratic lead
ers and democratic senators think
about it. I demand they go on re
cord. I am not going to Houston to
listen to vicious and unprincipled at
tacks on the Catholic body of Amer
ican citizens. I do not believe that
any honest democrat will, either. I
want to know whether we Massa
chusetts democrats are to face such
insults.
"The opportunity to repudiate
Hefiin is before all the democratic
senators and members of the national
committee. The question is a far
greater one than Governor Smith's
candidacy. We in Massachusetts
can't remain in a party in which
Hefiin have any support. I want to
know the kind of people the Massa
chusetts democrats will be supposed
to associate with in Houston. I can't
shake the hand of an Alabama demo
crat who says Heflin talks for him.
; nor can other recent democrats from
Massachusetts."
BALCHEN TO CANADA
power to act and to consult the sex
ton on the matter of the elimination
of the alleyways. y
The question of taking out the old
style iron fences and pipe fences
around the lots was taken up and
will be given consideration in the
plans for making t lie cemetery more
attractive.
Mayor Johnson gave a resume of
the trip that he and City Attorney
Capwell had made to Kansas City by
the instructions of the city council.
meeting' there Mr. Lambert, valu-
in order to consult
rates that can be
charged by the water company for
, service to the people here. The valu
iation engineer had the decree of
! the court as well as other informa
tion as tjo the water plant and the
city in general and would have a
plan to submit to the city council
before the next meeting, making a
number of schedules that would apply
under the increase in rates that the
I' nited States district court had made
necessary and from which the city
and the patrons of the water com
pany could not scape. The mayor
stated that the water company had
bee n guaranteed a seven per cent re
turn on their investment and the
city was trying to hold the rates
down to as low a figure as would be
possible.
Chairman Smith of the claims
committee reported that his commit
tee nau investigated the claim of
Tom Svoboda for $.100 for damages
alleged to have occurred to his auto
recently in an accident on North
15th street. The committee found
that the accident was due to the de
fective condition of the car of the
complaintant and not through any
fault of the city and for this reason
IFSoflsifl (EfloaurauflKS
Ladies, Misses and
Children's
We are offering you here a list of Winter Coats
at real bargain prices. You should look this
list over carefully, pick out the coat you want
and come right in and get it. These coats that
we put on the bargain list are usually picked
up in a hurry, so do not wait. Every one of
them up-to-date and first class in every way.
Please observe that these prices are strictly
cash and final sale.
PfV
1 ladies brown Lustrrosa Cloth Coat, size 18. lined
with Canton Crepe. Collar of Q OC A A
Racoon. Reg. price, $62.50, now pJJVU
1 Ladies brown Lustrosa cloth, size 17, lined with
Ravon Silk. Collar and cuffs of Black Lynx.
Shawl collar. Regular price
$19.75; now
1 Ladies brown Gerona cloth, size 40. lined with
Canton Crepe. Collar of racoon.
Regular price, $69.50, now
1 Ladies brown Gerona Cloth coat, size 42. lined
with Canton crepe. Collar and cuffs of natural
lynx. Regular price, $69.50; CQQ
J
1 Ladies grackel blue Coat, size 10y2. well lined.
Collar and cuffs of grey man- gl 7 7C
del fur. Regular $29.75; now P I I t
jDia. jr. Jjjr ua.
$39.75
0. lined with
$39.75
now only
Ladies black Velour coat, size 42Vfc lined with
$35.00
Canton crepe, black lynx collar
and cuffs. Reg. price, $49.75. now
1 Ladies black bolivia coat, size 40, lined with
Canton crepe. Collar of grey COQ 7s
1 Ladies black Bolivia coat, size 4G. well lined.
Self trim. Regular price A HP
$15.75: now ;
1 Ladies brown Bolivia coat, size 42. well lined.
Self trim. Regular price, (Q
$15.75; now ?U.J
1 Ladies black Bolivia coat, size 40. well linetf.
Collar and cuffs of self material. &Q QCJ
Regular $15.75; now ?JijD
1 Ladies black Gerona cloth coat, size C6. Canton
crepe lining. Self trim. Regu- l
lar $29.75; now ?IJ.UU
1 Ladies Sport Coat in brown check, shawl lur
collar. Suede lined. Size 38. Ifi 7C
j squirrel. Regular $39.75, now.
uu.1 auu tuus.
$39.75
Ladies Black Venice cloth coat, size 17, lined
with canton crepe. Genuine Fitch collar and cuffs.
Regular price, $69.50; now
offered at only
1 Ladies black Berona coat, size 38. lined with
Canton crepe. Black lynx collar CQQ 7C
and cuffs. Regular $65.00, now tJ)ji f O
Giackel blue Gerona cloth, size 16, lined with
canton crepe, collar of grey Ofl
squirrel. Reg. price, $69.50, now tPXcKUU
1 Ladies coat of extra fine quality of suede velour,
size 18V2- Fox collar and cuffs. 7K
Regular price $59.75, now $UU I
1 Ladies brown Velour Coat, size 40y2. well lined.
Collar of brown beaverette. 1 O 'Jtl
Regular $19.85 value, now )1JI O
1 Ladies black velour coat, size 41V4. well lined.
Collar and cuffs cf grey mandel "7C
fur. Regular $26.75. now $ 1 U I O
1 Ladies rust Bolivia coat, size 38, lined with satin.
Collar and cuffs cf tan mandel
Regular price $25.00; now
1 Ladies grey Flaid coat, size 16. well lined. Col-
$22.50
lar of black lynx. Regular
price $42.75; now
1 Ladies grey Tweed coat, size 19, well lined. Col
lar of grey mandel fur. Regular 17 CO
price $28.75; now pl i DJ
1 Ladies brown Plaid Sport Coat. size. 20, well
lined. Collar of calf skin fur.
Regular price $22.75; now
1 Ladies green Plaid, size 16. well lined. Collar of
fox fur. Regular price, fa 7C
$33.75; now '
1 Junior Coat of grackel blue velour, black coney
collar. Well lined. Size 15. A QT
Regular $8.75; now P SuD
1 Junior Coat in rust velour, size 17. Well lined.
Collar and cuffs of tan fox fur.
Regular price. $29.75; now
$10.75
$16.75
t
t
fur. Reg. price, $29.75; now
$17.75
1 Ladies grackel blue Bolivia coat, size 36, lined
with satin. Collar and cuffs of gray mandel ful.
Regular $29.75 value; now Cl 7 7C
priced at only I I
1 Junior Coat in tan velour. Size 17, well lined.
Black coney collar. Regular AC
price $8.75: now V
1 Ladies giackel blue velour coat, size 3S. well
lined. Black coney collar. Regu- Qr
lar price $8.75; now ipm O
10 Children's Coats in velour. Assorted colors. Sizes
2 to 7. Fur collars. Regular (J0 AT
$5.75 values; now $2.95 and
L
aaies
Toggery
'The Shop of Personal Service
Telephone 61 Plattsmouth, Neb.
the claim was rejected.
Chicago. 111., Jan. 22. Bernt Bal
chen. memher of Commander Rich
ard Byrd's transatlantic flight crew,
hopped off from the municipal air-!
port today for Winnipeg. Canada,)
where he will deliver the first six i
airplanes recently purchased by the
ERTJCE ASKS RE-ELECTION
Baltimore. Ml. Jan. 22. Senator
William Cabell Bruce, senior United
States senator from Maryland, -will
seelv re-election to his post, he an-
Western Canada Airways from a ' "ou',e( 1 JoniRht, when he said he ex-
New ork manufacturer.
wun another aviator. J. H. Mears,
landed here yesterday afternoon.
?Halfhfn t"" l" rt'imiiiiiiaiioii Wlinin
ziiaunen, .,!.. e ....
" - " 'ja. .irndior iji in e, who en-
ADMITS
KLAN TO
MASK
UN-FEBRUARY
22
St. Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 23. Asser
tions that the Ku KIux Klan will dis
card the mask were confirmed today
by W. M. Campbell, grand dragon of
the klan in Missouri. Robes also
will no longer be worn in public
demonstrations, he said.
tered the senate in 1923. is under
stood to have the support of demo
cratic state leaders, as well as those
of the city of Baltimore.
During his term. Senator Bruce
has been considered an avowed anti
prohibitionist and frequently has pro
pounded his theories of "state's
rights" in the halls of congress.
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Oaily
Miss Celia Absolm, of Ord. Nebras
ka, who has been here visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. ranK
Janda, Sr., departed this morning for
her home.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip T. Campbell
of Omaha were here yesterday to
spend the day here visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mr3. George R.
Sayles, parents of Mrs. Campbell.
Joe Wales and son, Harry, and
daughter, Joan, were here from Om
aha yesterday to spend a few hours
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Kalina and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sitrman and
children. Frances and Richard and
August Hungary, of near Imperial,
Nebraska, are here for a visit of a
short time with the old friends and
relatives.
Call No. b
job printing.
with jour order foi
From Tuesday's Lmlty
Bert Philpot of Weeping Water
was here today to look after some
matters of business and visiting wun
friends.
George Schroeder and Jeff Sals
burg of near Cedar Creek were here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
J. D. Bianiblct of t'niou was
among the visitors in the city today j
to spend a lew hours looking after"
some matters of business and visit
ing with his friends in the county
seat.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Holmes
were in Omaha today where Mr.
Holmes was called to look after some
matters in connection with his duties
as postmaster and Mrs. Holmes to
be the guest of friends.
Mrs. Ed Tassler and little child
of Peru, who have been here visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tassler, departed this morn
ing for Western, Nebraska, where
they will enjoy a visit for a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. Kd Rubv and daughter.
Thelma, of near Weeping Water. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Ruby of Shenandoah,
Iowa, Clifford Cooper of Eagle and
Mr ntifl Mrs. Charles Gibson of
Weeping Water were here Sunday
evening as guests at the home of
Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed.
Sheriff Bert Herd. Constable Tom
.Svoboda and County Treasurer John
I E. Turner were in Elmwood lat
(evening where they were called on
some business matters and where Mr.
'Turner also visited with his father,
i Joseph Week bach of New York
City and Edward Weckbach of Den
ver, who were at Lincoln to attend
the funeral of their brother, tin' late
Charles W. Weckbach. came down
yesterday and sp'iit the day with
the relatives in this city where the
young men were born and spent
their boyhood.
FOR SALE
From Wednesdays Dally
John Little, district representative
of the Hartford Insurance Co., was
here today to adjust the loss of the
John Albert home which was insured
by this company.
Mrs. P. A. Welch of Omaha was
among those from out of the city to
attend the funeral of Robert Eagau
held yesterday afternoon from the
St. John Catholic church.
Mr. and Mrs. Seynier Mayabb who
have been enjoying an auto trip out
in the state visiting at Grand Island
Alda and Lincoln, returned home last
evening after a very pleasant stay
in the west.
1(H) t'Kg Queen Incubator. Fsed
one season. First (lass condition
O. F. PRO (TV.
j2(i-lsv Alvo, Nebr.
Read Journal Want Adi.
CLARENCE P. BUSCHE
Auctioneer
t
Am booking sales for this
fall and winter. Service
guaranteed. For dates and
rates phone at my expense.
Telephone No. 6
LOUISVILLE - NEBRASKA
