PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Stock Hauling!
We are prepared with two Trucks
to care for all your wants. We
will continue the Dray Service in
Nehawka also. Prompt attention
to all calls Phone your wants.
CHRISWEISSER
SHUMAKER Transfer Co.
Nehawka
Charles Chappell is feeling rather
poorly at this time, and has been
kept to his home on account of his
poor condition.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Troop were
visiting and looking after some, busi
ness matters at Plattsmouth for the
day on last Saturday.
Phillip Sauter, of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Nehawka for a short
time on last Tuesday and was visit
ing with his many friends.
Chester Stone was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Saturday, where
Mrs. Adaline Taylor who has been
very sick for the past winter at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Z. W. Shra
der, had during the recent weeks
been showing much improvement and
has been able to be up and around,
notwithstanding it was thought that
she would not be able to do so. The
many friends of Mrs. Taylor are re
joicing over the fact of the material
improvement of the patient and are
wishing she may be able to be out
again soon.
Beautify Your
Lawn This Year
State Cage
Crown Goes
! to St. Paul
Rally in Overtime Stanza Enables
Last Year's Champs to Re
tain State Honors
Departs for the West.
Last Sunday Harold Kimlon and
the family departed for their new
home in the west they going to Way
side. Nebraska, which is in the ex
treme northwest corner of Nebraska.
They purchased a new Chevrolet
coach from the Dowler Brothers Sales
agency of Weeping Water and are,
driving through in the new wagon.
They sure mada a good selection
when they took this car for it will
serve them well. They had written
back the second day out, saying
they were getting along nicely not
withstanding the not to good roads
which they had to travel.
Enjoyed Meeting With League.
On last Tuesday evening. Senator
A. F. Sturm and Mis. Sturm were in
Lincoln where they were in atten
dance at the meeting of the Legis-
lit- was looK.ng auer some ub"., - whk.h ,g composed oi
matters as well as visiting wun nis -7
f riciids.
the nresent legislature that is rep
01 nit-
1 ....,; .-no ami pnnrnrs
Miss Uessie Waller who is the er- h have served in
juirnt saleswoman at the Sheldon whk.h ,g a ig affair
department store was a visitor for h alumna of the big schools,
the past week end with her parents hpnader scaje. and is held
Now at the Hospital.
A. F. Hanson, who has not been
in the best of health for some time
past and a sufferer from poor health
for a number of months was taken
to the Clarkson hospital at Omaha
where he will be given a treatment
for his health and if found neces
sary will also undergo an operation.
nvilvr nn a hroadi
at Auburn. t the cornhusker Hotel
Mrs. V P. Sheldon and son V ilas, n where a the ,awmakers
are spending some time in Omaha.' . t toKether for a
where Vilas is having an effect.on ..w of the times and the laws as
in one or his ears treated, and which ag the rercwlng of their ac
has been giving this young man some , intanceSf and for the having of a
trouble of late. d u d it ig useless to say,
John Opp. who some time since 1 f""" ,t
:j -1 ,?, Ko.l- on.1 h-qq lal1 nn fnn1" " "
some time and finally was able to
return to his work, is still troubled
with the back and is not able to do
any work at this time.
David C. West of the Nehawka
bank, was a visitor in Omaha for
the day on last Tuesday where he
was tailed to look after some busi
ness matters. He made the trip in
his auto, finding the driving not the
best but was able to get through.
Albert Anderson and family, and
J. II. Steffens and family were over
last Sunday to Lorton where they
all were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Steffens of that place
parents of J. H. Steffens and Mrs.
Anderson and where they all enjoyed
the visit very much.
Louis Ingkerson and wife, of Hoop
er, Colorado, arrived in Nehawka
last week, called here by the death
nf Mrs. Mary Hoback. who died at
her late home in Weeping Water, at
which place they attended the fun
eral on last Sunday. They also vis
ited with friends here.
Herman Smith has been assisting
in the blacksmith shop of T. E. Ful
ton, as Mr. Fulton has been feel
ing quite poorly for some time past
and was kept at home with a severe
uttack of the flue he is however,
some improved and is hoping soon to
be able to be out again.
Sam Walsh, who has been working!
for some time with Frank Cox, was j
Will Give Class Play.
The Junior class of the Nehawka
high school will give their play the
"College Cut Up" on this Friday
evening. March 15th. at the Auditor
ium, for which most of the available
seats have already been sold. The
class made an excellent selction when
they chose the "College Cut Up" as
it is filled with sparkling mirth and
carries a most amusing set of char
acters you will be greatly pleased
with this play.
SAFE INVESTMENTS
It is often as hard to keep money
safely as it is to get it in the first
place. The best rule for an investor
is to consult those responsible people
who make a business of studying the
matter. Go to your bank or to some
long established reputable invest
ment house and follow their advice.
Don't listen to interested friends. Be-
" I 1- 1L.1 1
a visitor at Lincoln for the past few' " yeupie. mat ac -
days of this week, where he was hav-.tnl"- , . .
J I Tl. 13 In rmnrt r 11 find
dental work done, and he' . "1U. .u" 13 tt Y ' -
tnat is tnai me larger me reiums iue
Don't
imperil the safety of your capital just
for the sake of one or two per cent
interest.
ing some
r . t(,at i,.,t tittle 'ih ,1' more irsky the investment.
on tfie farm. He was picking corn
for Mr. Cox. of which he has quite
;i bit more to do.
In the accident, which happened
to Miss Lena Bowen, in which she
In the words of a recent magazine,
"Americans who pride themselves on
being the most thoroughly money-
was so severely burned last week, wise pe0ple on earth, are annually
Klie is suffering very much, but do-.puUlng a round billion dollars into
ing as well as the severity of the "indubious financial schemes, practically
juries could allow. She is, however, all of whicn ls lost "eventually." You
so badly injured that her place on the wouldn't go - to your minister for
Junior class play, which occurs this ' medicine if you were sick. You
week, had to be taken by Miss Van j wouidn't go to your doctor to talk
I A Note from the Civic Committee of
Plattsmouth Woman's Club
Petunia Official Flower
A walk to the highest point of the
"Seven Hills of Plattsmouth" on the
ISth of February. Your effort would
have been well compensated thru the
viewing of one of the most beautiful
scenes nature has to offer. Every
bush and hemlock, every vestage of
landscape stretching forth as far as
the eye could see was covered with
a heavy coat of ermine too rich for
an Earl. At one time there was not
a cloud in the sky. The scene re
sembled an inverted blue bowl, and
as the eye was beginning to tire of
the sameness, out of the eastern rim
of the bowl came rays of a golden
glow, which rapidly grew longer and
brighter until in the center a round
.golden ball appeared the rising of
the sun. With such a background,
I this scene only occurs once or twice
a season.
The muffled sound of a bell is
heard, as though it, too. had to
shake off a coat of ermine before it
could peel forth with ringing sound,
and then the honk of an auto jars
upon the sensibilities of one's ears
and you realize that another day's
traffic "has begun.
If the man from Mars had appear
ed upon this scene, he would have
doubtless said, "Those earth beings
can't stand too much beauty. See
them there stirring and shoveling
making paths hither and yon; see
the tall chimneys and long trains
belching smoke and scattering black
cinders over all.
Then the sun. because it is the
greatest friend of earth, told the man
from Mars he simply did not under
stand the great march of life these
earth beings are working out, and
as evidence of its loyalty the sun
shone brightly all day and melted the
coat of ermine, sending it down thru
the ground. This will continue for
many days, until the landscape is
gray'and brown bleak from winter's
ravages getting ready for the trans
formation. What will we do to help the
"Seven Hills of Plattsmouth" regain
beauty a tenth part as wonderful as
the picture we helped to destroy?
Last fall millions of seeds fell from
the countless thousands of flowers
-some falling where we want them
to be, and others falling or being
blown into out of the way places.
They must be replanted, nurtured,
protected if they are not to be crowd
ed out by more hardy forms of
plant life. They will first raise two
tiny green arms as though imploring
for help. They will hold their own
with the weeds until they are about
three inches high. Let us search
out the places the hard winter has
made brown, then transform them
into colorful spots of beauty with
these plants.
The Woman's club voted to make
the Petunia the official flower of the
city. Let us study this beautiful
flower; we know it is of many col
ors from almost black to varigated
and even white; that it blooms early
and until heavy frost. Let every
yard and garden give room to the
city's flower.
This does not mean to exclude the
other beautiful flowers from your
lawn beautification. There was, in
fact, but a small margin of votes for
this over other flowers, so study your
yard and know the height of your
plants so as to place them where
their beauty will be seen to great
est advantage.
"To save a plant is akin to giving
a human being a chance in life."
From Monday's Dally
The box score:
St. Paul (25)
f;
K. Davis, f 2
Martin, f 4
Lynch, c 5
Swallow, g ; 0
E. Davis, g 0
Totals 11
Hastings (22)
1 Krocklow, f 3
Shea, f 3
Krebsbach, c 1
, Hoeppner, g 0
Hoerner, g Z
Ad Bivens. f 0
Totals 9
FT
2
1
0
0
0
PK
1
0
0
Tl3
fi
9
10
0
0
FT PF TP
2 3 8
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
3
1
0
s
6 !
Lincoln, March 9. St. Paul high I
school retained the Class A Nebraska
state basketball championship by
nosing out the Hastings high Tigers.
25 to 22, in an extra 3-mihute period
here Saturday night, after the score
had been tied 19-all at the end of
the regular playing period.
It was by a mighty rally with one
minute to play that the undefeated
St. Paul crew came from behind to
tie up the count. Hastings was lead
ing. 19 to 15, whu.-i the champs
opened' the "throttle" wide. Two
baskets by Lunch, center, and Swal
law, evened the score just before
the final gun.
The under-goal tip-in by Lynch
started St. Paul off on the road to
victory in the extra period of play.
Krocklow, Tiger forward, dropped in
a gift toss to make the score 21 to
20. He missed another free shot.
Martin. St. Paul forward, then
brought the howling fans to their
feet by dribbling three-fourths the
length of the floor to give the winners
a 3-point lead on a set-up goal. Not
to be outdone. Tiger forward, dupli
cated the performance of his rival.
With only seconds to go, Martin
became the idol of the St. Paul fans
when he arched in a long shot from
the center of the floor to clinch the
victory for the Apostles.
The first half was all St. Paul.
The Tigers went ahead for the first
time in the third quarter which end
ed. 12 to 11, in their favor. From
then on the lead see-sawed back
and forth until the last four minutes
of the regular time.
By copping the Class A crown for
the second time, St. Paul closed a
season of all victories. The champs
came from behind in three out of
their four tournament games to win
in the last four minutes of play.
Omaha Bee-News.
GETS $5,000 VERDICT
A verdict for $5000 was awarded
by a jury in Judge Charles Foster's
court in district court at Omaha last
week as damages for personal injuries
sustained by James J. Blah?. 4J15
South 19th street, former railroad
employee. He had sued for $50,000
for a skull fracture incurred while
working for the C. N. W. railroad
company at the South Omal.a round
house. The accident occured on
March 14, 1927.
Following the accident Mr. Blaha
was confined to his home for four
weeks without showing any improve
ment, when an X-ray was taken
which disclosed the fact that his skull
had been fractured. He was taken
to a local hospital and remained there
for two months following an oper
ation. It is not known whether or not
the company will appeal from the de
cision. Mr. Blaha was a resident of Plats
mouth for a number of years and
while here was an employe of the
Burlington in the local shops and left
here in 1923 to make his home in
Omaha and entered railroad work
there for the Northwestern railroad
Christ Furniture Co.
HAS EVERYTHING IN HOUSE
HOLD EQUIPMENT
Rugs and Floor Coverings, Living
Room, Bed Room. Dining- Room and
Kitchen Furniture, Kitchen Ranges,
Oil Stoves, etc. Window Shades,
Curtain Rods, Cedar Chests, Floor
Lamps, Day Beds, Electric and
Power Washers and many other ar
ticles we have not space to mention.
' We take old furniture as part pay
ment on the new.
We deliver 50 miles. We give you
time if desired. We also take you to
wholesale floor if you prefer going
in to chocse frcm the large stock
there.
Our address is 118-122 So. 6th St.,
Plattsmouth. and our telephone num
ber 645. Come and see us. or call
' us up for anything in our line. We
will treat you rignx ana give you a
good low price.
injuries that resulted in the suit lor
damages.
Phone your news to the Journal.
Horn, who will carry it through
K. D. Taylor and Wni. August were
over to the "Forty" on last Tues
day morning, looking after some homa. Times.
fence and when they arrived, they
found ice covering the ground and
piled around like the ruins of Pom
pei. and after surveying the pile.
concluded that it would not melt I Small improved acreage for rent,
until the first of June. Lots of sale or exchange above overflow,
things can happen before that time,' GENE DALBEY,
Bob. 1 ltw. Hamburg, Iowa.
about your soul. And when you want
to talk about your money go to an
expert. From the Barnsdall, Okla-
FOR RENT OR SALE
Use Best Seeds!
To obtain good crop yields you must plant good seed.
We have in transit a carload of extra fine Seed Potatoes
RED RIVER EARLY OHIO and MINNESOTA
COBBLERS, that we will sell at the following prices:
At the Car . $ .90 bushel
At the Store 1.00 bushel
Drop us a card and we will phone when they arrive.
These are extra fine and are absolutely true to strain.
F.
CuSLPT3
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
State Tourney Class Champs.
CLASS A
St. Paul. 25: Hastings. 22.
CLASS B
Valley, 27; Wesleyan Prep. 11.
CLASS C
Rockville, 19; Imperial, 12.
CLASS D
Dannebrog, 16; Strochniann, 10.
CLASS E
Belgrade, 20; Dunbar, 14.
CLASS F
Coehner. 23: Daykin, 14.
CLASS G
Mascott, 18: Phillips. G.
CLASS H
Gretna, 34; Nora. 11.
CAR LOAD SWEET CLOVER
Home grown Sweet Clover, $4.50
bushel: car load Northern white
Sweet Clover. 99 pure, $5; Yellow,
$5.50. Large lots at "wholesale '
prices. Alfalfa. 99 pure. $15.90;
Grimm. $24. Timothy, $3.50; Brome,
$2.25; Red Clover, $15; Alsyke. $18.
Car load Red River Ohios and Cob
blers, $1.10 bushel.
JOHNSON BROS..
ni 14-ls w Nebr. City, Nebr.
TECHNICALITY VOIDS
HALF-HOLIDAY BILL
Washington, March 8. Govern-j
ment employes must wait another
year at least, to get congressional t
authorization for Saturday half holi-j
days. The president did sign the
half-holiday bill, but his action -
didn't "take" when it was found that
the house had not enacted it in the
form in which it passed the senate.
Ussds, Jlertgtjgss,
Contracts asg
eXL kisds oj legal Hasfcs for sale at.M
j
A
m.1 m m. m
PCI ING lODESlVE
Coats i Frocks
in the. Paris Manner
WE SERVE the smartest and most critical clientele in this city
and surrounding community. Hence the smartest women of
Cass county are selecting first spring wardrobes here, selecting
smart Coats like the one of the straight silhouette sketched.
Frocks are printed in every imaginable color this spring. The
one sketched is sulphur color, with interesting black print design.
$10.75-Silk Frocks-$15.75
$8.75-Smart Coats-$35.00
New Styles Arriving Daily!
SMART TAILLEURS
29.Z5
CVERY truly fashion
able woman will in
clude at least on tailored
suit in her spring ward
robe. These are excep
tional values at this price,
so early in the season.
Twills
Tweeds
Oxfords
New Straw Hats!
ALL the shapes and colors that are
favored of Spring are included in
our display. Ballibuntl, sisol, hairbraid
and basket weave straws .
most beautiful ones at only
Easter Sunday is just a little more than two weeks off and
what are YOU going to do about it? Of course you'll want
new clothes for that joyous day and this is the place to come
first of all to get them. In addition to the superb showing
of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats, the mode's newest acces
sories will also be found here in gala array waiting for you.
V
ill m
M T, V
A
Ladies
Tel. 61
" The Shop of Personal Service!" Plattsmouth, Neb.
n
i
r
m
1
i
Joninal office. ir"
