,J
PLATXSMOTITH SEMI - WEEKLY
MUE3AI
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
' Miller and Gruber are busy this
week on the new home of Mr. A. B.
Iiutledge.
A. B. Rutledge Is having his house
wired for electric lights, Mr. Verner
Lundberg doing the work.
Dr. Tuck the veterinarian of
Weeping Water was a business visi
tor in Nehawka last Monday after
noon. Morris Tollard has moved Into his
new home and enjoys the sensation
of hiving a "Home, Sweet Home"
all his own.
Henry Feltes has just completed
a Job of work in his line, decorat
ing two rooms at the home of Wm,
Eastrich in east Nehawka.
Verner Lundberg completed the
wiring of the new home of Joe Du
bois which has been, under con
struction the past few weeks."
W. G. Kieck, candidate for coun
ty attorney on the republican tick
et, was a visitor in Nehawka last
Saturday loking after his fences.
Henry M. Pollard and Delbert
Switzer who have been making the
alretations in the Norris block have
just about completed their work.
Herman Lessel, formerly an agent
of the Missouri Pacific at Nehaw
ka vbut for some time working at
Herman, Mo., was a visitor with
friends here for a short time last
week.
Troy Davis of Weeping Water,
republican candidate for Btate rep
resentative, was a visitor in Cs'ehaw
ka looking after his political fences,
meeting his numerous friends and
making new ones.
M. It. Butler of the government
' department was in Nehawka for a
short time last Monday Inspecting
the farmers' elevator as to shipment
of grain and found the recqrds in
excellent condition.
Mr. W. S. Steele who fell while
working cn the Norris building,
breaking three ribs, is getting along
as well as it could be looked for un
der the circumstances and while
suffering considerable pain is show
ing good improvement.
Miss Edna Stoll was a visitor In
Platt3mouth last Sunday going to
attend the movie show there, but
the rain was threatening and the
LOlftfE
THAN THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Ye3, we are furnishing re
liable tires at lower prices
than the mail order houses
are putting out inferior
goods for. This good only
for a limited time, so you
had better get wJiat j-ou
want while they are going.
See the list of prices below!
United States & Racine Tires
NON-SKIDS
Size 30x312 $10.90
Size 32x3i2 13.75
Size 32x4 18.30
Size 33x4 i 19.25
Size 34x4 20.00
CePThese tires are guaranteed but
the prices cannot be assured for any
great length of time. Come early.
Lundberg Garage
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
A good traveling bag is something you may need
at any time and it is an article that must be cf good
quality to give good service.
We have some new bags in and you must see them
to appreciate the values. You can now buy an 1 8-inch
leather lined genuine cowhide bag for $16.50. This
is just one of the big values we can offer you. Come
in and see them. v
Suit Cases
Traveling Bags
r
J c
Established 1888
Phone 14.
NEHAWKA
crowd made a dash for home and
arrived just in time to keep from
getting caught in the storm. j
R. C. Pollard and the family were
visitors in Lincoln 'last Thursday,
where they drove In their auto. Mrs.
Pollard having some trading to look
after and during the time Mr. Pol
lard and the children went to Ante
lope park where they spent a very
pleasant hour.
The citizens of Nehawka are en
joying some road work which is
coming to them in the shape of dem
onstrations of tractors for the pull
ing of their maintainers. Mr. Leo
Switzer Is demonstrating the Inter
national while Verner Lundberg is
showing up the good qualities of
the Fordson.
The Norris building on Main street
which is soon to be occupied by the
new jeweler, is now ready for the
painters, and when completed will
make an excellent place for the busi
ness. Besides there are rooms for the
family to live in which make a good
home. Henry Feltes is to do the
painting and decorating on the new
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Clrarles Adams and
their little one were 'visiting last
Sunday at the home 'of the brother;
of Mrs. Adams, Mr. Lester Wunder
lich of ValiscaT Iowa, driving over
in their auto for the day and after
having enjoyed a most pleasant vis
it returned home in the evening.
They report Mr. Wunderlich doing
nicely with his business there and
his liking the place very well.
Some of the more enterprising
citizens of Nehawka are consider
ing the matter of making a swim
ming pool or rather a wading pool
for the kiddies of this community,
which would be so constructed that
the deepest place will be only about
IS inches deep and will gradually
become more shallow at the edges,
and will afford an excellent place for
the little ones to sport. The move
ment is only in embryonic stage,
but seems to be..meeting .with much
favorable comment among the lead
ing citizens of the village.
' The early threshing of the farm
ers around Nehawka is showing good
yield as well as an excellent qual
ity of grain. Owen Willis had a test
of 61 3-4 to the .bushel and made
28 bushels to the acre. V. P, Shel
don in the wheat which he had
threshed had a test of 62 pounds to
the bushel and a yield of 31 bush
els. Frank P. Sheldon on the farm
which is worked by J. Crum had a
yield of 37 bushels to the acre,
they all showing up pretty well. Sam
Martin also reports an . excellent
yield and of very good quality.
Makes, a Good Farmer
Wayne Ackley who has been farm
ing on the C. M. Stone place south
east of Nehawka is making the farm
yield to its fullest. He has the har
vest all completed and the corn look
ing the finest with the weeds cut
around the farm and with the re
sults achieved it shows he knows
the work necessary to have a good
looking farm. '
Are Returning to the East
Mrs. Aaron Altland of Little Brit
tain. Pa., who has been visiting at
the home of her uncle, T. E. Fulton
and wife, and Mrs. Geo. Bryson and
daughter Esther and son Robert of
Northeast, Md., who also have been
visiting at the home of their uncle
, and aunt, departed this Wednesday
$3.00 to $ 6.50
7.00 to 16.50
.NEBRASKA
SHELIOlif
for their home in the east. The folks
are well pleased with their visit in
the west and are planning on an
other trip in the near future. ;
A "Live Wire" Place j
The movie picture which the bus
iness men of Nehawka are supplying
for the people of the city and com
munity which was given last Satur
day evening was one which appeal
ed to the people" who crowded the
auditorium was known as "Live
Wire" and was sure up to the name. '
Will Institute Water Plant I
Melvin Sturm just purchased a
gas engine from John Opp since the ;
latter has installed electric devices
for the power at both the home and
shop. He had no need of the engine
and therefore has disposed of the
same to Mr. Sturm who is using it
for the power plant .for pumping
water for a private plant which they
are installing at the farm north of.
the city. i
Henry Kropp Buried Saturday I
Last Saturday the remains of Mr. ;
Henry F. Kropp who has lived in
and near Nehawka for the past six
ty years, he being born just one
mile north of Nehawka sixty years
ago, was held by the members of
the Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows and the remains laid to rest
in the St. John cemetery near where
he was born and spent many years
of his. life. Mr. Kropp and sister,
Mrs. H. H. Stoll, who preceded her ;
brother two years ago, were the on- i
ly children of Henry Kropp and wifo,
their parents. Mr. Henry Kropp, the
father was drowned in the Weeping
Water when young Henry was two
years of age and his sister, Mrs. ;
Stoll was four, their mother follow- j
ing the father two years later. Mr. '
Kropp has been poorly for the past
year and a half and disposed of hisj
business about eight months ago to ;
Leo Switzer. Mr. Kropp died last j
Thursday and was buried according;
to the beautiful ritual of the Odd;
Fellows.
Mr. Kropp was honored and re
spected by his many friends here,
where he has lived for so many years.
He leaves a wife and one son. Ernest
Kropp to mourn hl3 departure. He
was a member of the I. O. O. F. and
the A. F. & A. M., and was a mem
ber of the United Brethren church.
WHAT HAVE YOU
TO TRADE FOR THE
PROPERTY BELOW?
These I own and will sell or
trade
Barber shop and . restaurant in
Belgrade, Nebraska. Brings in good
income and property is good brick
building.
One good brick building, 24th and
Vinton streets, Omaha, known as the
Comfort hall. Two story building
with moving picture and confection
ary on first floor., This building,
size 40x90, is in perfect condition.
One store building at Murraj'. Is
in first class shape. 1
Garage and residence. Known as
the L. H. Puis garage at Murray, Ne
braska. Shop equipment and stock.
One of the best garages and equip
ment in the state. ,
One store building in Plattsmouth.
Stock and fixtures. '
Also have-several large and small
tracts of land near Flattsmouth.
See me for, all kinds of real estate
deals. Have ranches, alfalfa and
wheat land.
All of these properties are prac
tically clear. Do not answer unless
you mean business.
FRANK VALLERY
P. O. Box 77 Phone No. 606
Plattsmouth, Nebr.-"
j3-6sw.
BUY GREATER INTERESTS
The Winchester Sales Co., of
which the firm of Bestor & Swatek
are the local representatives, have
secured the controlling interest in
the Simmons Hardware Co., one of
the largest hardware concerns of
the country, and will hereafter have
charge of the Simmons factories as
well as their own wholesale estab
lishments. The new company has
been placed in the hands of the Win
chester Holding Co., and will be un
der the management of the Win
chester people while the factories of
the Simmons company will be used
in the manufacture of the articles
handled by the hardware trade.
RECEIVES FINE GIFT
From Wednesday's fa'.ly.
Yesterday was the thirty-sixth
birthday anniversary of W. F. Hune
ke, the genial storekeeper of the
Burlington in this city, and in hon
or of the occasion the members of
his family presented him with a very
appropriate gift. Mrs. Himeke and
the sons united in presenting Mr.
Huneke with a fine gold watch
which certainly was a gift that the
recipient will 4ove and cherish as a
token of the affection of his family.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mother's sore
throat, grandma's lameness Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household
remedy. 30c and 60c.
Phone the Journal ouice when you
are in need of job printing of any
kind. Best equipped shop in south
eastern ehiaska.
It
cigarettes
They are
GOOD!
I
Bay this Cigarette and Save Money
CANDIDATE VISITS CITY
Andrew P. Moran, republican can
didate for state senator, was in the
city calling upon the voters. Mr.
Morans making an active campaign
for the nomination, and if nominat
ed and elected, would without a
doubt make a very efficient senator,
lie was Lorn and raised on a farm in
Otoe county and has been in the
active practice of law in Nebraska
City for the past twenty years. He
has always taken an active part in
public ufiairs and is in touch with
the needs and requirements of the
district. ,
While Mr. Moran has always been
a republican, he is not a blind parti
san and would not hesitate to speak
out his individual opinion even tho
it is in conflict with strict party
ideas. He does not claim to be whole
heartedly in accord with some of the
republican ideas as advanced by the
Inst legislature, and is' opposed to the
attempt to partially repeal the di
re; t primary law. He is" also not ful-
Iv in accord with the so-called code
till. He believes that the people have
o right to elect their own public of
ficers as against the idea of appoint
ments; that public officers salaries
should be fixed, and the amount of
money that they might expend be
designated and that they be requir
ed to give a strict account of the
public funds that come into their
hands.
Mr. Moran stands out prominent
ly in favor of law enforcement but
not the enforcement of any one law
to the exclusion of others. He be
lieves that the duties and'responsi-
bility of law enforcement should rest
upon those who seek offices whose
duty carries with it the enforcement
oZ law, and if those officers fail to
do their duty, that they should be
promptly, removed from office. He has
upou his card as a slogan, "Reduce
taxes- by practicing economy, te
lieving that no small amount of the
tax burden comes through the want
of practicing; economy and the care
less expenditure of public money. He
is a firm believer in education and
contends that too much money can
not be expended for that purpose if
expended judiciously. He also favors
good roads by way of permanent im
provement, not to the extent, how
ever, of casting an unnecessary bur
dan upon the taxpayer of today but
that the expense should be taken
care of in such: a way as to be paid
off gradually to the end that no ex
ceptional burden, will be levied upon
the present taxpayer.
HERE ON AUTO TRIP
From "Wednesday's Pally.
' Mrs. George Russell and four sons
of Rochester, New York, who ar
rived here by auto on Sunday last,
jre expecting to depart for Hugo,
Colo., the last point on their .west
ern trip. Mrs. Russell is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Jess, former
residents of this city, and a sister
of Mrs. A. J. Kanka, all of whom
reside in the vicinity of Hugo. While
here the Russell family have been
visiting at the C. L.' Pittman home.
Mrs. Russell and her sons left Ro
chester on July 1st and have "had a
very pleasant and interesting trip
thus far on their way to the Colo
rado home of their relatives. This 13
the first visit of Mrs. Russell here In
seventeen years and she has noted
many changes in the old friend3 as
well as the city itself.
Blank books! Yes you can get
of allkinds. The Journal.
Strech
u-l)!at SuspenderS
For Work or for Dress you
. ' can't beat them! "
T
Wjm See the Spring .
V No Rubber to Rot j
Y" Phosphor Bronze J-
5 JL SPrlngs JL
?A ive the p-
Y - Price 1
jf w Stretch K 1
B GuaiaatocdV A 75c JL
L0CALNE17S
From Monday's Dally.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles was a .visitor In
Omaha today, going to that cfty .on
the eajrly morning Burlington .train.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a short
time looking after some matters of
business. ,
Ralph Mullls and family of Wy
more are in the city for a short visit
with relatives and friends, while Mr.
Mullis is taking part in the strike.
Miss Josephine Rys departed this
afternoon for Hugo, Colorado, where
she will enjoy a visit with her broth
er, Anton Rys, who is located in that
city.
Mrs. Albert Tbierolf of Utica, Ne
braska, is here for a short visitv at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Morgan and with her many old time
friends here.
Herman Reichard and family mo
tored out to Cedar Creek yesterter
day where they enjoyed the day in
the delightful surroundings of the
Cass county resort. .
Miss Ruth Seda of Plainview, Ne
braska, who has been here visitine at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Hilt j
Martin, departed this morning for ,
Omaha and from where she will go J
to her home in the northern part of
the state.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Will Carey, Sam and Teddy Carey
and Mrs. Zimmerman of near My
r.ard, departed this morning for Om
aha where they will visit their fath
er at the hospital where he has been
operated on.
Mrs. Elvira Ozbun of St. Charles,
Iowa, i3 in the city to enjoy a visit
here for the summer months at the j
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. S.J
Briggs and family ana enjoy tne .
pleasant western summer weather.
4....M"H"H"H"1"H' M -M-M-M-M-M
: t
r a c c rr c a dm
I BUREAU . NOTES ?
t
.11 1 1 i; iMiMifr.H"H"Ill'll"t'lt"tl 1'
Threshing Yield
Frank Schlictemeier of Nehawka.
reports threshing a small acreage of'
wheat and the yield was 35 -bushels'
and probably No. 1 wheat. Says'
wheat a fine Quality. All the yield :
of Cass county of course will be less
man tnis.
Tile Drainage " .,
A great many Nebraska farms are
not producing their maximum crops
because of poor drainage. Some are
not being tilled at all or are merely
raising a small amount of wild hay,
which may be cut and harvested but
are making no adequate return upon
t,he Investment. Wet land is always
rirh u'hftn c n i n fiH arA ncn 1 11 v mnre
valuable per acre than surrounding 1
iana wnicn nas a natural drainage.
Renewing the Strawberry Bed
The old strawberry bed, if it is to
produce well next spring-, needs re-:
uewing soon after it has ceased bear
ing. The one year old crowns yield
more and better berries than the old
er crowns. The object therefore in
renewing is to get an abundance of
new plants, according to the Uni
versity of Nebraska Agriculthral Col
lege. .
First the leaves are mowed and I
with the mulching material raked
off and burned. This is of great bene
fit in destroying diseases and inserts
which are present on the leaves. I
Then it is necessary to thin the '
plants and. give the remaining plants '
good growing conditions toencourage
the production of runners. The thin
ning may be accimplished with a
hoe, a spade or a plow. If a hoe Is
used a well established plant is left
every 9 to 12 inches and the others
cut away. Plants are left closer than
they were originally set since they
will not make as good runner growth
the second season as they did the
first. The ground about the plant
should then be hoed to enable the
runners to root readily.
Canning Demonstration
The ladies of Eight Mile Grove
precinct met at the home of Mrs.
Louie Hennings Thursday afternoon
and the canning of vegetables was
demonstrated by the use of the pres
sure cooker. The ladies were very
much interested in the pressure cook
er and many are planning to buy
pressure cookers. This club vo'ted .to
meet again at the home of Mrs. Nick
Hennings. .
Anyone Interested in the pressure
cooker write to Farm Bureau office,
Weeping Water, Neb., for informa
tion. ENJOYS -NEW POSITION
Miss Jeanette Weber, who has been
engaged the past winter in taking a
course of study in one of the lead
ing business colleges of Omaha, is
now located at Pierce, where she is
engaged as stenographer in the of
fice of County Attorney Lamley 'of
Pierce county and is very well
pleased with her new position. Miss
Weber is a young lady well qualified
for this position as she has had con
siderable experience here in the of
fice of the Cass county register of
deeds and jvith her .recent work in i
this line in Omaha should make a
most efficient stenographer in every
way.
HAVE NEW ADDITION
The firm of C. E. Wescott's Sons
has just placed a neat and up-to-J
date wrapping counter In their store '
that is found to be one of the handi-1
est pieces of furniture in the store.'
The new counter is of oak and a very
attractive appearing piece of furni
ture and certainly one that adds to
the efficient and quick handling of
the wrapping of bundles.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation 7 weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
(30c per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Easv to dieest-
psrfect summer days food-
CORN FLAKES
Heavy meals during varm weather encourage drowsi
ness, sluggishness and headache! Eat Kellogg's Corn
Flakes liberally because they are the ideal summer food for
youngsters and older folks. Kellogg's digest easily and
let you walk or play or sleep in peace. And, they're
satisfying to the keenest appetite. de
licious with fresh fruits!
BED and GREEN package
a r Tr .ti
signature oi w, &. jeuogg,
Flakes. None are genuine without ltl -ClT1 CD
u o
Also Bakers of KELLOGG'S KRUMELES
RETAILERS CONDEMN HIGH
INCREASE Oy TARIFF BILL
- Lincoln, July 11. The board of
directors of the Federation of Ne
braska Retailers at a meeting held
here this afternoon, passed a resolu
tion condemning increases proposed
by the Fordney-McCumber tariff
bill now before congress on the
ground that the tariff would tend to
VOTE FOR
A. Hf DUXBURY
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
CANDIDATE FOR
County Attorney
Subject to Republican Primary
He is well qualified for the position and deserv
ing of the support of voters of Cass Counts'.
Your Support Sincerely
Appreciated.
This is Your
Some very select tiargains of salvage of the Cedar
Creek Lumber company, which is being offered at
prices which must appeal to any one needing any of
the listings below. They are selling for cash and cash
only, at prices which will save you money. Mr. Andy
Thompson of the Cedar Creek Farmers elevator will
show and sell the goods.
THE LIST CONTAINS x
.Three 5-rod slat cribs at $7 each.
One 3-rod slat crib, $5.
kRlinSS JElwood fewn fencing, 10 rods
to the roll. Per roll, $11.
Nine corner posts at $3 each.
Three end posts or gate posts at $2 each.
14 000 best chimney brick at $15 per thousand.
Also salvage from the fire, consisting of bolts,
wSFSSTfefi111 ?&h5f' hay rack clasP etc" "hkh
wilT go at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Two 14-foot farm ladders at $3.f5 each.
The foregoing losted goods in charge of Mr. Andy
ten? Creek elevatorg See hinfand
ne wall do business with you. -
PAUL M.
m mi '
"Hey, teller s! Game's off!
Jimmy Smith's mother says
every boy can have some
Kellogg's Corn Flakes! She's
treat in' the uihcle r.ini 'cause
toe elected her Jimmy cap
tain! Oy-yoi, yoi, yoti"
which bears the IPTfM
: i C " 1 1 r A K &
ungwaiui ui vmu luacw
and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and kromlled
increase retail prices to the consum
ing public.
The board also condemned the
proposal that postal regulations be
modified to permit the issuing of re
turn postage permits.
It was voted to hold the next an
nual convention In Omaha in Feb
ruary. Blank bocks at the Journal Office.
Opportunity!
ROBERTS
