PLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. ZL,-1928,.
PAGE TWO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
AMERICAN LEG I OTVf
DANCE Ai
Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night
Music by "Four Horsemen"
Don't Forget Dance every Sat. Nlte
C. D. Keltner was cutting wood
during the past week for Mrs. A.
Schwart and getting the home ready
for the coming winter.
Lester Gregory and family ol Im
perial arrived in the vicinity north
of Nehawka last week and has been
visiting with their old time friends
since.
Charles Bates has just completed
the laying of some twenty-five thou
sand shingles on the Steffens build
ing, which is occupied by John II
Steffens for his store.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Barritt were
over to Omaha on last Thursday
(they driving in their car to look
after some business matters ks wol1
as to visit with friends.
Misses Dorothy McCarrolI and
Mildred Burton were very clever
winners of a number of prises at the
county fair, a completed list of which
will be given iji the coming issue. ;
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bailey and
three children of Waterloo, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Troop, they driving dowr
from their home, and spending Sun
day with their friends.
C. D. St. John and W. August, sr..
who have been visiting for the past
ten days with Wm. August, jr., and
wife at Lamar, returned home early
this week having enjoyed a very
pleasant visit while away. ".
Charles Bates and the family were
over to Lincoln on last Sunday where
they looked over the and inspector
the new capitol, which has. its. towel
now rising many hundreds of feet
above the street, and is to go much
higher. . -, - . - . .
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Studar, ; whe
were visiting with friends and at
the same time attending the" -Cass
county fair, last week departed early
last Monday for their home at Rock
Valley, Iowa, after having had r
very pleasant time .
Albert Wolfe and family wore Over
to Omaha on last Sunday, they, driv
ing to the big town in their car, and
Mrs. Wolfe and Miss Gladys werf
down to Nebraska City for a short
time looking after some shopping on
last Monday afternoon.
T. H. Fulton and wife were over
to Harold Kemlon near Murray for
a visit last Sunday, and while there
he and Harold ran Into town, where
Mr. Fulton met so many of his old
time friends he could hardly get
away when the time came.
Joseph. Baker has acquired a very
fine gas wagon in the excellent Che
ster Plymoth coupe which he is thing
ing a very fine car, and he is right
SUpjnto a
N
mmMmw' At u
Cooler Days are Coming!
Sweaters are the ideal wrearing apparel for the young
laJIes arx2 rirls as well as the boys, and so nice to wear
at school. , , . Come in and see the very excellent se
lection of bca-wilful patterns which we have to show.
I
ESTABLISHED 1SSS
Tcfcpher.e lt Nehawka, Nehr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
for the Chrysler Plymoth is about
the last word in good cars. The car
was. bought from C. Hansen of Ne
hawka, the Chrysler dealer.
- Miller Christensen and the family
who have been In the east for the
past more than a month, where they
have been visiting at the home of
the folks of Mrs. Christensen at
Dover, New Jersey. While they were
away they drove for three thousand
miles and enjoyed the visit "very
I - v
JUUCUr
Robert Troop while in Omaha last
week purchased some seventy head
of cattle, which he took to his home
north of Nehawka and west of My
nard and has put them on feed, tc
return to the market when they are
finished. Mr. Troop is a finished cat
tle feeder and will sure bring them
oue in the end excellent cattle. :
W. O. Troop was in Omaha a few
days .since and while there purchased
and had shipped to Murray and
brought to the farm between there
and Nehawka one hundred head of
very fine feeders which he is putting
on feed. He will add to this number
at times and will increase' the num
ber of the feeders later In the sea
son. . '
. Rev.-L. L: Massie and Rev. M. R.
Payne of Seward were visiting for a
few days at the home of the parents
of Rev. Massie, Frank M. Massie and
wife, northwest of Nehawka for the
week end where they all en
joyed the visit very much. The
gentlemen departing for the northern
portion of the state where they are
j expecting to conduct a meeting of
the revival nature. They were taken
to Plattsmouth by Mr. and Mrs
Frank Massie on last Monday morn
ing where they took the train for
their destination. Mr. and Mrs.
Massie also were looking after some
business matters" in the county seat
, . w Lands Sixth Prize.
District No. 60, known as Mt
Hope school, was able to secure the
sixth prize, five dollars, at the coun
ty fair for the floats which were in
competition and was a very -pretty
one also representing some of ' the
teaching of the school. The teache
and scholars designed and executed
the designs and produced a mos'
beautiful float. Edward Murray drove
the truck which was decorated.
"- Enjoy Family "Reunion. " . '
Last. "Sunday at the home of Mr
and Mrs. R. C. DeL.es Denier a few
miles northeast of Elmwood was had
a most pleasant gathering of rela
tives, and at which all enjoyed the
occasion very much.' Mrs. Mary
Crane of Louisville, Ky., who has
been visiting here for some time was
concluding her visit, and was to gc
home on Sunday morning but the re
latives dissuaded her and prevailed
on her to remain . uutll Sunday and
and out-of-doors
hence the gathering of relatives, tc
the amount of some fifty-eight and r
most pleasant time was had. Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Rough and Walker Bates
of Nehawka were over they . being
among the relatives. Mrs. Crane de
parted on the evening train for her
home at Louisville.
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute" guarantee.
MILLER & GRUBER,
tf-N N Nehawka. Nebr.
Oil Well Doing Nicely.
The will which is being sunk for
oil in the Pollard orchard has been
doing nicely during the period since
the work began the last time, but
they have been working at a disad
vantage on account of the caving of.ponltr delivered flf onT Poultry
the banks of the hole which war
started during the first drilling, The
drillers are :,down several hundred
feet at this time and have, struck
rock, and a few days since had got
ten one of the drill bits fast and have
since been trying to recover it.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg.i Phone 527.
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seifert, of
Omaha, were here today, coming
down for the Rhode funeral. -
Mrs. William Schneider of Cedar
Creek was here Sunday for a vsiit ;
at the G. R. Sayles and Simon Clark
homes for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorton of
Dunbar were here" for a short time
today while enroute to spend a few
hours visiting there with friends.
Gerald Fleming, of Jefferson, Iowa,
came in Sunday, called here by the
illness and ..death "of .his aunt, Mrs.
Charles E. Heebner, of Nehawka.
Mrs. A. M
Trumble of Eagle and
Mr and Mrs. Charles Rivett of Lin
coin-were here Sunday to spend a
few . hours at . the E.; L: ' Trumble
home. , y: ': - -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Massie of
west of Murray were here today for
a short time attending to some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turner and
little daughter, were at Elmwod Sun
.day,' where they visited as dinner
guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
O. C. Herman, old time friends.
Mrs. James Hanna and children,
of Omaha, who have been here visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Smith, parents of Mrs. Hanna, re
turned Sunday evening to their
.home in Omaha.
William Ritchie. Jr., head of the
! Smith clubs in Nebraska, with Mrs.
Ritchie, motored down yesterday af
ternoon and spent a few hours here
't with friends and while here were
! callers at the Gering home.
i Mrs. A. S. Ghrist, who is engaged
as manager of one of the large storer
of Des Moines, Iowa, was here Sun
day for a visit with her husbanf
; while enjoying a short vacation, re
turning this morning to her dutief
in the Iowa city.
From Tuesday's Da.ll
Sheriff Morris Mehrns of Wasfe
j ington county, came down from Blair
i Sunday for a visit here with hi?
I brother-in-law. Sheriff Bert Reed and
j family and on his return he was ac
companied by Mrs. Mehrens who har
been here for a visit at the Reed
home for several days.
From Wednesday's Dally
Sam Moore of Union was at the
i Court house today to secure the need
l ed permission to hunt and fish in the
state of Nebraska.
B. L. Philpot and Ole Olson, two of
the prominent residents of Weeping
Water, were in the city today for a
few hours visit, Mr. Philpot looking
after the interest of the Studebaker
auto of which he is now agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ptak of Ar
mour, South Dakota, arrived here
yesterday afternoon and will enjoy
a visit here at the home of Emmons
Ptak and family and Mrs. A. J. Sny
der and family, brother and sister
of Mr. Ptak.
SHOWING FINE IMPROVEMENT
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. W. G. Kieck continues to
show steady improvement at the
Methodist hospital at Omaha where
she was operated on Monday morn
ing. The patient has stood the oper
ation in fine shape and seems to be
regaining her strength as rapidly as
possible and with every indication of
her speedy recovery from her illness
and the effects of the operation.
We hare a full stock ol rough Cy
rrcss Cribbing, 6 end 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
bcild a new crib or repair the old
one. it will pay yon to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co.. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
illl
Attention Farmers!
Wc are loadior a Car load of Poultry
on
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Sept. 27-28-29
! On these three days, we will pay for
House, 6th and Pearl Sts., following
p A CU PPTPFS
V.r.kJX rvlVi-ik-J
Hens, per lb
22C
Springs, per lb. .... 23
Cox, per lb. . . . . . . . 100
Leghorns, 5c lb. Less
We Sell Oyster Shell and Salt
Moye Produce Co.
Corner 6th and Pearl Streets
Phone 391
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
The Rev. Leroy Mitchell who
comes here for a three weeks evan
gelistic service beginning next Sun
day in the Methodist church has just
finished a very good campaign in
Knoxville, Iowa. Just previous to
Mo!nes Iowa. .LiKewise within the
past six months he has held meetings
in Valley and Omaha with strong re
sults. His coming to Plattsmouth
should be an unusual opportunity for
all of the churches of the community
and the Christian people of the com
munity are urged to back the meet
ings with their prayers and efforts.
BIG DRY UNIlMSHAKEUP
Washington, D. C. Sept.: 24.
Within the next 30 clays the federal
prohibition service will have under
gone the most complete shakeup in
its history, and three-fourths of the
nearly two thousand agents and in
vestigators now in the corps will be
out of jobs. Certifications filling
their places with novices drawn from
!a civil service eligible list have been
completed and forwarded to district
administrators.
W. H. Puis Specials for
SATURDAY
Aluminumware . . .49
A Few More Oil Stoves
Left at a Bargain
I HANDLE THE FOLLOW
ING LINES
Quick Meal Stoves
Standard Four Tires, Tubes
Enarco Motor Oils
McDeering Cream Separators
Haig Washing Machines
W. H.Puls
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouti Neb.
A-l Garage
At 6th and Pearl
Streets
Storage for Cars and Trucks
in a steam heated Garage at a
low rate. Also work done by
flat rate prices on all cars and
trucks. Let us figure with you.
Cut Prices on Ford
Schedule Labor
FENDER and BODY WORK
COME IN AND SEE US
ABOUT Y0US WORK
AH Work i Guaranteed
ED, WILCOX,
j Proprietor
Norris Praises ,
Smith's Omaha j
Farm Speech
Says McNary-Haugen Men Can't Con
sistently Oppose the Gover- j
nor Now.
J Washington, Sept. 24. Keeping
clear of the presidential campaign
Senator Norris (rep.. Neb.) announc
ed today that he is planning to leave
Washington at the end of this week
to make a number of speeches on be
: half of the re-election of several
mJf ' "e P"s-Ss"" m
In the speeches, Senator Norris
said he will not advocate the election
of either Herbert Hoover or Governor
Alfred E. Smith for the presidency.
The Nebraskan, who is regarded as
the leader of the enate progressive
group, however, in a statement today ,
I characterized the democratic presi
' dential nominee's speech on farm re
I lief at Omaha as "fine" and his Den-
ver water power speech as "great." 1
"Men who believe in the theory of
McNary-Haugen bill should be
the governor." the senator declared.
("Governor Smith proposes to take
tnro nf the siirnlns and eharere the
! cost to the producer. That is the real
j object of the McNary-Haugen bill.
Should Extend Views.
J -'Governor Smith's water power
speech is the most progressive ever
made on that subject by any presi
dential candidate. It comes nearer to
j Roosevelt's idea than the views of
I any man a candidate for the presi-.
dency. The only possible criticism la '
that he says nothing of giving muni-
; cipalitie3 and farm organization pre
ference over private corporations in
the distribution of the water power.
He should cover this feature to makc(
his program complete. j
The Nebraskan said that after the
Omaha speech those who believed in-
the McNary-Haugen bill as a proper
method of dealing with the surplus
question could not consistently op
pose Smith. He also said that in his
opinion Governor Smith's declara
tions at Denver showed that there
was no comparison between his posi
tion on the power question and that
of Herbert Hoover. , '
, Norris 'addresses Sot hi progres
sive senate associates will be in sup
port of Senators Wheeler (Montana)
and Dill (Wahington), both demo
crats; for his republican colleague,
Howell (Nebraska), Frazier (North
Dakota), also a republican, and Ship
stead (farmer-labor, Minnesota). He
already has spoken in Wisconsin in
support of Senator La Follette and
said that he would go to California
to aid Senator Johnson (republican),
if it were thought necessary. World
Herald. BLAINE KEFUSAL AN AID
Governor Smith's Train. En Route
to Helena. Mont., Sept. 24. While
Governor Smith declined to comment
today on published reports that Sen
ator Blaine, republican progressive
of Wioconsin, would not support oi
vote for Herbert Hoover, Senator
Wheeler of Montana, who boarded
the democratic special at Billings
expressed the belief that the junior
Wisconsin senator's announcement
would clinch victory In that state
for the democratic national ticket
In 1924, Wheeler ran for vice presi
den on the independent ticket headed
by the late Senator LaFolIette of
Wisconsin.
"I would think," said the Montana
senator, who is up for re-election as
a democrat, "that the announcement
would assure Wisconsin for Governor
Smith."
He added that "it will be very
helpful in Minnesota and North Da
kota, and in all probability in South
Dakota." Wheeler made his state
ment in a press conference on board
Governor Smith's train, which alsc
was attended by Senator Walsh, de
mocrat, Montana, and prosecutor of
the senate oil inquiries. The demo
cratic nominee took only a mino
part in the interview.
Wheeler said that the LaFollettf
progressive vote of 1924 was liner (
up almost to a unit for Governoi:
Smith in North Dakota, Wisconsin j
Minnesota arid Montana.
EURLES0N IS FOR SMITH
New York, Sept. 24. Albert S.
Burleson, postmaster general in the
Wilson administration, enrolling to
day in the College League for Smith
declared that "prohibition fanatici
and religious bigots" are making the
two outstanding issues in the cam
paign. There would be no doubt about
the result of the election, he wrote
from his home in Texas, were it not
for two elements in the electorate
"one, a fanatical element who con
tend that the Volstead act just as it
is wrilTen is more essential than the i
restoration of our government tc
nonest control, and the other, n
bigoted, intolerant clement which
has not the courage to declare it?
real belief that our constitutions are
wrong when they declare thero shall
be no religious test for office."
RUBY CAPTIVATES
MOVIE DIRECTOR
Los Ansclcs. Sept. 2S. Huby
Kcndrick's dreams of a prince
charming, vine-covered church, flow
ers and a wedding march canio true
today.
Kuby and her rich daddy lived In
r.lrminghani. Ala. Deciding Mt
would carvo out a career on the
hcrccn. the cum' to Hollywood. One
day he got a cull to the lMuent IdiwiJ
btudlo. It wan there N. C. Swevl, u.-.-
tivttnt dirfclcr. taw htf. TUo cr
'ui!.. v4 at tli Gfead.il Cburch cf
i th Flowers.
This lasak
there is no service that any bank can offer
that will take ll.c place of absolute safety
plus an honest, whole-hearted. interest in.
the financial progress of its depositors.
And on this basis this bank invites your
account be it. large or small.
Make Our Bank Your Bank
IFairifflaesfs Sttatt Basalt
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
St. Louis Grain
Cargoes Exceed
Previous Years
Barges Loaded With Shipments From
North Crowd Road to Gulf
of Mexico
St. Louis, Mo. For the first time
in history, fleets of barges loadec
with grain from the north and north
west are lined up at the Mississippi
wharves here in company with other
fleets ready to take their cargoes tc
the Gulf of Mexico and thence, by
sea on other vessels, in the ends of
the earth.
Maj. John C. Gotwals, in charge of
federal river development in the St.
Louis district, is authority for the
statements that 2.000,000 tons of
freight will be moved on the river
before the present season ends, the
largest in history and 40 per cent
more than last year. Moreover, there
is said to be freight in sight far in
excess of this amount, needing only
added equipment to make it a part
of a new total when it Is ready.
The entire Midwest Is now saving
IF YOU
A Fund
to Build or Buy a Home '
Educate Your Children
Start Them in Business
for Business Depreciation
to Liquidate Business or Personal Debts
to Guarantee an Income for Old Age
We can help you solve this problem through
our Systematic Savings Plan
The Standard Savings & Loan Association
Omaha, Nebraska
1715 Douglas Street Phone Atlantic 9701
HELEN WARNER
Local Representative
At Office of Seari S. Daris Telephone Number 9
D1GHT NOW it's too warm for heavy
. Underwear and an Overcoat. A little
bit cool for Athletics and no coat.
The happy medium we can supply you
at moderate prices-
LOOK HERE
Fall weight, half sleeve, three-v
quarter or ankle length Union
Suits at .
$1 - $1-25 " 51-50
SWEATERS: Every wanted
color, style and weave.
52.05 - $5.00
See our bargain counter of Men's and Boys' Sweaters.
Priced exceptionally low thb week to clear ihern out.
ielieudis
; i-v
freights on sugar an dother southern
commodities that formerly came ur
the valley by rail. Singularly, the
railroads in developing business that
requires greater speed than the ves
sels can make the showing increased,
loadings in the hiver territory.
For some time coal has been
brought to St. Louis by barge from
Pennsylvania and Wset Virgina, via
the Ohio and the Mississippi. Next
spring a new line of vessels.: .will
bring steel products down the Ohio
and into the upper Mississippi ter
ritory. Major Gotwals 'says this fleet, is'
now in readiness at Pittsburgh," and
as s6on as his engineers have ac
complished some necessary change.
in the channel at the confluence of
the Ohio and . Mississippi, . it will
come through with tows of ,16,000
tons " '
We have a full stock of rough Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. -: We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
A few Cass county maps left' at
the Journal office. SOc each.'
WANT
1
J
