Nebraska Newspapers

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THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUEUAL
PAGE SEVEK
1
x
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka ami Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
George Lopp shelled and delivered
lis lust year's corn crop to the Farm
er. ' elevator last Monday.
Harry Nelson and family were
blurts for Sunday dinner at the
hfip." of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lindberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul TVolph -were
visiting in Plattsmouth and looking
aT.ir some business matters on last
S.iturday.
F. I-.. Mineh. the new automobile
m.n. is assisting with the haying
:.i the home of L. M. McTey during
tii in week.
M r. C. W. McMahan of Nebraska
City and Mi?TIdna Stoll were visit
ing last Sunday evening at Weeping
Water with friends.
Diamonds!
We have a large assortment ol Diamonds of the first
water. Come see them and invest in one. They draw more
than the usual rate of interest.
We are just adding a line of optical goods. Spectacles
fitted to your eyes. Watches and Jewelry. Best repairing.
E. R
Norris Building,
Save Stacking Expense and Shrinkage
Grtin threshed direct from the tliock in
to a Colombian lletal Grm Bin coraa ci'c
in better condition thru if "sweat ia the
Btack," tbec i mpror eily cUsrti. Too cieatifio
vettilatirstavncni corsii. -NcM is wasted, i
etroyed by rate or cairii'jod by weaihei or m. No
tckir.g csene sad latr. 5-:rinAas iz I en
"than 7' r M conr-ei f a. hi-rz ezormd tn
the open. The d.Ser'-aa) bstwen taut lr
hrmkae on 1.C00 biisacia cf rrraa will pa? fsr
Caiaaibiin of tills sueio a iing'e Ft-arcn.
Bats Destroy Millions TTcnriy '.
t A Department of Arricn'.tur? letter ptstne that
iaore grain is estea by cuoe aai raUi cr otiie?-
F4RY
Nehawka,
Wor
"" ' Supplied
M wy if
The best quality for the money has been our aim
in buying our stock of men's work shoes. When you
need a pair come in and see our stock first.
Smoked Eik Outing Shoe $2.75
Chocolate Elk Outing Shoe 2.75
Chocolate Blucher, Munson last, Goodyear welt
Shoe 4.00
Peters' "Dairyman" Chocolate soft tip blucheJ,
water proof. 4.95
A few pair of $6.00 VV. L. Douglas Oxfords,
while they last , 4.50
EPS
1 3
Established 1888
PHOIhE NO. 14 NEHAWKA, NEB.
Mr. George Pett&ni and Mlas Feri
Hanson were visiting with friends In
Plattsmouth last Sanday and attend
ed the show as well.
D. Steffins and wife were visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters in Omaha last Monday, making
the trip in their an to.
Edward Tatt and wife of Murray
were visiting Is Nehawka last Sun
day evening, driTia axrwn ia their
auto for a short" time.
Mr. and Mrs. Caninluun were
visiting for a short time- at the home
of Mr. and Sirs. Hermas Winklers.
driving over In their car.
George Pollard was a visitor at
Peru last Monday, where he went to
Spectacles!
Nehawka, Nebraska
vThresh frem the Shock
Bfrect into a Columbian 1
w:e wasten ifcan is shirprd cat of thjMCauties where
owb." Tt7o iiundrsd MUli"'n Dollars 10 the yearly
Wi et crops and property destroyed by theae pott.
SLLjraL.cn IE tbeoaJy effrcti way to trtd of then
TLry annot get to (train si -rcd in a Columbian Metal
Crain Bin nor can tre scad your crop up icsakc
rr9rl7 Slaved Grain Is Ssnkbl Cash
1 1 i more valuable than cash received from the
sal o Kraui at a loss on the prevailing low mar
kcis oChzrrcr t cad ihr&Luigtime. 8 citoneelae will
a'cyTJTrninf cr a'hirhcr na'V.ctif you don't. Tho
' ColiitaU-m MetalGrain :n pro vi dec perfect fi arm a of-K-.e
atacostofleat'ian leper bushel distnbuw over
tut aamj yean: it will ;r?e servise. y
-'i Vertlpal Corruaaled Canitinc
floerfacna i n the body of a Columbian Metal
Graia Bin are 1 adasd ly a tiLple casaed jcu
wfcichf orce a four-p!y rar.J ofat-el around tbo bra
cry 33 incurs of ita be;ght. Thin and the vorti
csi.y oomiatcd Bide arctune combine to make the
ntrocfest caia bin arailaMe. Theroofia ofsquare boi
io:c eomtruction Tith venS!ator in center. Metal
octeomieaeeurtiy boltrdi nto bottom t-liange of side
srsJis. Designed throughout to withstand any load
oraWato Dutini t and severe wladstormr when empty
if Rath-red to plvf-jrm or earth. More than 52,000
Co! oni'jsan M e t a ! L -a f hav ? en tered f c-m b ta-a;e fer7ice.
ia-tory capacity of a '.an every four nunutea.
Buy early and thresh direct from the shock. Prompt
delivery now, but doc't delay.
From Stock By
WESSEL
Nebraska.
MO
lOlLIL
buy peaebes. driving down in the de
livery truck of the Sheldon stores.
Frank Lemon and wife were vis
iting at Capitol Beach in Lincoln
last Sunday, they enjoying the day
at that popular resort very pleas
antly. H. H. Stoll bought a few pairs of
husking mittens and went to the
home of Frank SehHchtemeier last
Monday afternoon, not te pick corn,
but to haul ccrd wood.
Miss Loretta Fiamme, who has
been attending school in Omaha has
jrrst concluded her term and return
ed heme a few days since, and will
take a rest for a short time.
W. B. Dale, who is a game warden
for the state, is just now working
near Broken Bo-w and will be at
home dnring the first week in Octo
ber to look after soirt-e business mat
ters. Ralph Sturm of Big "Wells. Texas.
wb had been vw'tfng at Omaha,
accompanied by ilr. and Mrs. John
Yeiter, Jr.. were visiting in Ne
hawka fast Sunday, driving down in
the auto of Sir. Sturm.
Uncle Wm. Balfrur, who- is in the
northwest, writes that be is enjoying
his trip, which will be extended to
the Yellowstone part, where he will
stay some two weeks longer, thus
making a very nice outing.
Ilr. and Mrs. M. L. Keefer and
daughter, Miss Dorris. and Miss Ja
net Forsj-the, all of Lincoln, were
visiting in Nehawka- fcast Sunday
and were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Thomas for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunderlich
and their little son Bobbie were
guests at the home home of Superin
tendent of the Nehawka Consolidated
School L. W. Burby and wife last
Sunday and spent the time very
pleasantly.
Mr. - Floyd Ammer. who has been
doing some special work in tb line
of drafting at the Sheldon Manufac
turing company, has concluded his
work and last week returned to his
home in York, and will ugain enter
the state university to complete his
education.
Miss Belle Bouck hes been taking
her vacation for the pa?t week and
ha? been staying at her home in
Palmyra during the time arid return
ing to her work this -week. Upon her
return. Mr. George ToUard will de
part for a Ftay of about a week in
Minnesota.
The Lundbcrg garage, which is
thorough in all its work, is at this
time having a large amount of busi
ness to look after and keeps Yernor
Lundberg anl Qllis .-Allis on the
hump all the time. Mr. Olaf Lund
berg. the proprietor's middle name.
i Work, and he keeps at it all the
time. "
Elijah Griffin. wh has been work
ing at the Bnr'.inzron shops in
Plattsmouth. returned home on last
Saturday, snying that be was not
feeling the best on a?court of the
extreme be.-t of iast week and that
he had suffered a rui stroke seme
time ago. and the heat was too much
for him.
County Crra?tab? Frank Detlef
and T?ee laiyr:rffOt?WmGebr.cmfcm
and Soerial Otfreer VFm. Grere, of
Plattsrsouth. were looking after some
busiresa matters in Nehawka on last
Monday afternoon and while here
picked up a traveling man without
a certifies te in his car, they takin?
him to Plattsmouth.
Mr. I). C. West was called to Om
aUa last Monday to look afteT some
business and was accompanied by
Mrs. West. Mrs. Walter Wunderlich
and little Bobbin. Misses Frede Bak-r
and Genivreve Stone, who enjoyed
the ride and a nice visit while Mr.
West was looking after the business
which called him there.
Last Monday afternoon Superin
tendent of the school, Mr. L. W.
Burbey. accompanied by Eramett and
Frank Pollard and Marion Stone,
wore over the county at a number
of places judging dairy stock and
visited a number of places in the
east end t the county. On Saturday
afternoon. Prof. Lawrence of the
sfate agricultural college and on
Friday Professor Jones were here in
the interest of the Nehawka Boys'
u-nd Girls Dairy calf club, an orga
nization which much interest is
shown in this portion of the county.
Had a Pleasant Time
Lat Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Munn was
had a very pleasant gathering when
the friends of Miss, Yaleria Munn,
who is to wed Mr. George McFad
den on September 6th, gathered to
extend to this very popular young
lady their best wishes for her fu
ture happiness and to have a good
time generally. They purely did both
they extended their best wishes and
when it came to having the time,
they surely had it.
Had Fun with the Senator
Last week when Senator Sturm,
and who is aspiring to be elected
again, was visiting the Elks carnival
at Nebraska City, some cf his frkmus
(?) slipped a bottle of black coffee
in his pocket while another arrested
him for having "hooch," and after
much of a trial fined him one dollar,
and the same was applied to his at
torney, with twenty-five cents for the
jurors and-the witnesses were fined
50 cents, it all going for "Sweet
Charity." The only thing to do was
to pay the fine and smile.
Mother Dies at Cook
Mrs. Louise Schacht, of Cook, who
'is some 66 years of age and mother
of Mrs. J. H. Steffins, died IaEt Sun
'day at the home of her son. Louis
;Schacht. and was bu-ried on Wednes
day of this week at the cemetery near
the Osage church. Mrs. Schacht was
feeltns pretty welt until just recent-
ly and was able to make a. trip to (k
the west with her daughter and fam
ily, when they were taking their va
cation about a month since. Mrs. j
Schacht was the mother of some sev- ;
en children and was preceded by her :
n us Dan a aooai six jeers ago.
Kany Diamonds in Stock
Probablv the people of Nehawka
and surrounding community do not !
know of the fact, but Mr. E. R. Ken
die has in stock some two thousand
dollars worth of very Cue diamonds
which he is offering for sale and at
prices which make theni a gc.od in
vestment, as diamonds are appreciat
ing all the time, and with each year,
the diamond which v:;s purchased
is worth more than the year pre
vious. See his stock, n: he has pome
very fine ones. Mr. Kendle i3 also
puttirg in a large st.ir-k of glasses
and c-un fit any one who may be in
need of such goods. j
Will Establish Saw Mill !
F. R. Cunningham, better known 1
as "Max." will in a shr-vt time have'
a sav.mill rigged out v-h:ch will be
portable and will enaHe him to go
to the place wlice the I'imber is de
srred to be s-.wed and thus avoid the
n?cer,sity of hnullng tiir- 'o.ss and the
lumber as we!!. Lt3k in this pa.per .
ft)r an ad for the sr:o next week, i
f-e sure that Mr. Cunningham will;
lonk aftr the interests of the po
tions to tlit: Ltst.
T5e Sail Gf:re
ie gar.'e which war staged at Ne
ka last Sunday was of mu--h in-
i
haw
tc-rc
fine
one
"pis
the
tors
suit
:st and one whieh was fiHrd with
play:-. The game which was
cf interest frcm ti:c? celling of
r ball" until they threw down
bat, was wen on'y by the visi-
hy sheer hard playing. The re
of the game was a scoro of 6 for
the
Ave
for
visitors, which was the Sherman
nue Merchants of Omaha, to 4
the home boys.
Done Good Ball Playing i
We asked J. M. Palmer what he
knew about the ball ;;me and he
smilingly said nothing, for I have
graduated from base ball since the
game at Weeping Water wken they
had the tournament. However, some
one slipped the writer the informa
tion that cn last Frklay Syracuse
pi;t the trimmings to Weeping Wat
er to the tune of 14 to .". and on Sat-;
urdpy Elmwood won off the Weeping;
Water team S td 3. However, Weep
ing Water has done some excellent
ball playing and are capable of
playing with the best teams in the
stair-. They gave the Plattsmouth
team a couple of drubbing? among
the "-on; list of victories they have
3tr.c!"cd up. j
Iiave Output on Exhibition
r. A. E. Anderson, of . the Sheldon i
ccmpcav, who has ;
bej- at th-e Iowa state fair for the
p:;i week or more, departed from
there during this week for Syracuse,
New York, where the Empire state
fair is being held and where they j
have much of the products of the i . , .
Sheldon Manufacturing company on j Picnicked at llsneries
3xhiMtion. Mr. Anderson will look I L;ist Sunday a number of the
Hfter the interests rf the company peop'e of Nehawka and near here,
in the east for some time. Mr. Leland :'"" t to the fisheries ?t South Bend.
Hotisres was also at the Iowa state! where they spent the day in the cool
fair r.t Des Mcines during that fair, irade of th? trees there and had a
ind since has gone to Lincoln, where k: :nteoi:3 dinner, as well as inspect-
re )s iookiti alter tne exniDits rori
che ccmpany there.
Sow with Printing Company
; J ..
.. J . nase. wno was iormeriy
with the Sheldon Manufacturing
romr-ary. but vho Las beea oa the
ro:id celling goods for some time
port, h-ds accented a-position with
the Yoodruff Printing company, cf
Lincoln. Mr. Chase, who is a very
capable man, lived in Lincoln for a
short time, residing there about a. J
year, during 18P2 and 1S93 and was
fire You Ceding
Wafer?
V7e are prepared to furnish you
an excellent well. . We have the
weli machinery ready fcr service
See us if you are needing a weJL
Nehawaa,Jeb.
THAN THE MAIL OBDEB HOUSES
Yes, 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 what you
want while they are going.
See the list of prices below! ""
United States & Racine Tires
NON-SKIDS
Size 30x3io $10.90
Size 32x314 13.75
Size 32s4 18.30
Size 33r4 18.25
Size 3ix4
q qq
" '
S7These tires are guaranteed but an second gra&cs. ixiss orace bein- :
the prices cannot be assured for any meyer will teach the fifth and sixth y
great length of time. Come early, grade room and Miss Kazel Scott , f
ti'e seventh and eighth. v
I FludhcS' SlarSO-p J ln the Msh chol- ;jr- Bl"-ey will ! 4
UUuUUcig UeluC ;again be superintendent and teach
' Agriculture. Mis.; Florence Wright,
NekawLs. -:-"?""- Nebraska of Lincoln., win" teach matnematics '--
Wm TtoteA for Wh&fhii'
tic! If
IN the past two months Firestone
has built and marketed more tires
than in any similar period in its history.
This steadily increasing public pref
erence is proof of the recognition by
car owners of the greater values of
fered by Firestone. It is a tribute to
Firestone men all stockholders in the
company all actuated by the operat
ing principle of Most Miles per Dollar.
0
The high
average
Firestone Cords is without equal in the
annals of tire making and is reflected
by the general tendency to specify
Firestone for hard service. Taxicab
and bus lines, buying tires by the mile,
Hi
Pia
its mouth
Plattsmouth,
iT.ell plfasetl to locate there again.
JMr.iCbjase is still living in Nehawka,
!b::t will move the family to the cap-
it ol citv in a short time.
mi imuiuuuu unu
rich
for a large portion of the state
incubatir. a the streams. They
for
l ad a pleasant time both in the drive
lover to South F.end end the return
tormeny,a3 w-el! as there. Those to enjoy
, a3 wel, as tl,ere Those to enjov the
:. p. t vntTman onH it-u'o
Eugene Nutzman and family, Carl
Balfour and family, Wm. Ost and
family. Martin Ross and family.
Steviirt J. F.ou"h and wife and
their daughter, Genevieve. Miss Ruth
Hinton and Mr. Max Balfour.
Znjoy luost Pleasant Time
Mrs. E. M. Pollard and daughter
entertained a number of their friends
at a hooch party at thePullard home
during the first of this week, in hon
or of Miss Beatrice Cook, who is
visiting at the home of th Pollards
from her home at Detroit. Mich. A
most pleasant time was had and
which was concluded by a social
dance on Tuesday evening. Those
present 'from away were Miss Beat
rice Cook, of Detroit; Miss Dorothy
Gray of Omaha and Misses Virginia
Beenon and Clara Mae Morgan, of
Plattsmouth,
Shower for Sride-to-Se.
Wednesday afternoon of hast
thirtytwo friends and neigh
of Miss Pearl Scnlichtemeier
On
week,
bors
were invited by Miss Mary and- Mrs.
Osier Selilichteraeier to the home of
the latter in honor of the approach
ing marriage of Mies Pearl? to Mr.
Scnn Waddell, of Pawnee City. The
guest of honor received many beau
tiful and useful gifts, which she
will treasure through the years ' to
come. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Schools to Open Sept. 11th .
School will open the 1 1th of Sap
tember, thus giving all a chance to
attend the state fair. The school will
be in exceptionally fine shape this
year. The floors have all been oiled,
windows washed and the building
fixed up generally. The board has
ordered new seats to replace the
double seats in grade three and four
that have been worn out. A new
Lttcsk has been ordered for the Home
Economics room and two sawing ina-
. chines have been added to the equip
ment. Nehawka has exceptionally
fine equipment in her school, espec
ially in the vocational departments.
The teachers in the grades this
year will be the same as last year,
with the exception of Miss Gladys
Scott, who got married during the
vacation
Her place will be taken
by Miss Charlotte Graff, sister of
Miss Ermal, who will teach the first
are universally equipping with Fire
stone Cords.
There are many reasons for the high
quality of Firestone tires but chief
among the special manufacturing proc
esses are double gum-dipping, thus
eliminating internal friction by insulat
ing each cord strand, and air-bag cure,
insuring a well-balanced and perfectly
shaped product.
Don't speculate in tires you will
find the right combination of price and
quality in Firestone. Come in and let
us tell you about the service the
Cords are giving other car-ownc
whom you know.
performance of
Sold by
Motor Co.
Neb.
and Latin; Miss Leona Nuernberger
of Wakefield will teach Home Eco
nomics and Science and "Miss" Helen
Owen of Pine Ridge, S. D.. will teach
English and History. These teach
ers all hold university degrees or
equivalent degrees and are well
qualified for the positions which they
will fill, having specialized on their
subjects.
The hours will be about the same
as last year, 9:00 to 11:40 and from
1:00 to 3:40. a little change being
made to give a little longer noon.
The subjects in the High school are
practically the same. Chemistry will
be alternated for Physics and Eco
nomics for third year Mathematics.
Freshmen will take English and Al
gebra and one of the following
groups: Latin and General Science,
Home Economics cr Vocational Agri
culture. . .
Parents are urged to see that
their children attend school prompt
ly and regularly. They should pee
that they study hard and diligently.
All parents are invited to visit school
and confer with the teachers at any
time. The superintendent and the
teachers wish to co-operate with the
parents for better boys and1 girls.
MANY LOCOMO
TIVES HOW OUT
OF GGMMiSIQfi
Sixty Per Cent Eendered Defective
as Eesult cf Strike, Commerce
Commission Tells Senate.
Washington. Aug. 29. Reports to
the interstate conmerce commission
indicate that sixty per cent of the
nation's locomotives have been ren
dered, defective; as the result of the
shopmen's strike.
This was revealed in a special re
port to the senate today by the in
terstate commerce commission on the
deterioration of rail equipment.
Of 4,0 S5 locomotives inspected
717 different points, 2,456 or appro
i mutely sixty per cent of the en
gines were found defective and the
commission expressed the opinion
that this ratio woul dapply to all the
70.000 locomotives In the country.
Notices wecr served upon the car
riers operating unsafe locomotive
that they were violating the inter
state commerce act and demand was
made that the equipment be with
drawn from service.
Office supplies ol all kinds han
dled at the Journal office.
tiEMSTmCtiiKS m
PiCOT EG6I86 -
Telephone 100-J
Mrs, T. C McCaity
llorth 4th Street
I w
J. F. Wolff
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Young
AUCTIONEER
Will Be at Home
September 25th
Order for dates can be
had by calling
D. A. YOUNG
Phone No. 3532
APPLES FOE SALE
Fine cooked Wealthy cooking ap
ples. 5$c per bushel in orchard.
Elba Dodson, 1 1i miles northwest
of Nehawka. a28-?
GEBX WAHTED
School age, to make hr home with
lady and attend school. Address J
by mail, care Journal office.
a55-2d. :w
THE
C B, & Q. R. B.
the West's most dependable railroad,
operating 9,389 miles of road in the
eleven great vrealth-pioduciag states
between the Great Lakes and the
Rocky Motrn tains, wauls well-appear-,
ing men of experience for permanent
I positions at points hr Illinois, Wis
consin,. Iowa, Missouri and JTebraska,
I where the working conditions are
pleasant and desirable.
Machinists, boi lersna tars
and blacksmlths.TTOC per
hour;
A few helpers for thene
crafts, 47c per hour.
Passenger car carpenters
and repairers, 70? jer
hour.
Freight car carpenters
and repairers, C3? per
hour.
To replace men on strike against de
cision cf the United States Eailroad
Labor Board.
Young men who have finished their
farm or other work for the season
should apply now for positions as
helpers in the car and locomotive de
partments, where meritorious work
will soon enable them to qualify for
positions paying higher wages.
For further particulars and trans
portation, if accepted, call on or
write Haster Mechanic. C. B. db ft.
. 2., Osra&i, Webrtster.
Rex