Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
T3TCTR?DAY. SEPTIMBEE 29. 1922. PLATTSYOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THStl Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for .the Journal Readers. Aria Griffin has been kept at his home and bed for a short time with a very Bore throat. Vincent Straub of near Otoe -was looking after some business matters at Nehawka last Monday afternoon. A. D. Crunk of Union was a busi ness visitor in Nehawka, bringing some wheat to the Nehawka mills. Miss Hope St. John, who is at tending the state university, was a visitor at home for over the week end. Ernest Kropp and Vernor Lund- LOWER! THAN THE MAIL OB.DEE. 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 30x3 $ 9.00 Size 30x3i2 10.65 Ki SfW.HJ. Cord 13 00 berg were looking after some busi ness matters in Omaha last Monday, driving over in their auto. H. H. Stoll took Fred Dow over to W. L. Doughty's lpst Monday af ternoon to assist In making some re pairs on the thresbn outfit. W. A. Stoll and P. A.; Hanson were hauling the winter'B supply of coal from Nehawka to the Heebner school last Monday," each with, a truck. Chester Waldo, who' is employed in the Sheldon factory,; took a few hours .layoff last Monday to assist! in unloading a car of "toal for the! schools. .!' Miss Margaret Lane- of Weeping Water has accepted the position of operator at the Nehawka exchange, and is proving an excellent person for the position. . Frank Herring, from west of Mur ray, was a visitor in Nehawka, bring- Are You Needing Water? We are prepared to furnish you Size 32x3V2 ! 13.75 an excellent well. We have the Size 32x4 18.30, well machinery ready for service Size 33x4 19.25 jSee ns if you are needing a well. Size 34x4 20.00 fCThese tires are guaranteed but the prices cannot be assured for any great length of time. Come early. Lundbcrg Garage Nehawka v -:- Nebraska Eastrich & Lawrence, Nehawka, Neb. Duroc Jersey Swine! I have a number of fine Duroc Jersey shoats weighing about a hundred pounds, both boars and gilts for sale. They were farrowed last March. MARION NEHAWKA -:- . NE NEBRASKA At The Gift Store! When in need of any jewelry or silverware come in and see what we have to offer. We carry a line that is thoroughly guaranteed in every respect and our price is right. We are also handling the Cheney and Victor phonographs through Ed Walt of Lincoln. The Cheney machine is the only one made which produces no needle scratch- Come in and give us your order for one now. E. R. KENDLE, NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA Tomm Wye KNIT JACKETS- One of the very best Knit Jackets on the market today. Ask to see them at Sheldon's. A complete new shipment of sweaters '4 1 will arrive in a few days every one a real bargain. 1 V ; F. 0 PS ra a u Established 1888 -r PHONE NO. 14 NEHAWKA, NEB. ing some wheat to the Nehawka mill which he was exchanging for the "Letter Roll" flour. C. A. Stone, who with Mrs. Stone have been visiting for some time from their home at Steamboat Springs, Colorado, was a visitor at Plattsmouth last Monday. E. R. Kendle and wife were spend ing the week end at Syracuse, ajid while there Mr. Kendle enjoyed a hunt among the old haunts and was rewarded by a good bunch of game. Miss Alma 6st. who has been visiting in Lincoln at the home of friends for some three days, return ed home last Saturday evening, hav ing enjoyed a most pleasant visit while away. W. B. Dale, who was visiting here for a few days last week, returned to his work, that of game warden at Broken Bow, and was accompanied by Elijah Griffin, who goes along to work in the west. x The Rev. V. H. Underwood, su perintendent of the Crowell home at Blair, was a visitor in Nehawka last Sunday and occupied the pulpit for the evening as well as in the morn ing service. Rev. Underwood proved to be an excellent speaker. Mrs. Isabel Thomas, of Palmyra, has been visiting at the home of her son, Herman L. Thomas and family, and with them enjoyed the Frans family reunion at Plattsmouth last Sunday, which was held at Garfield park, and at which there was a large crowd. C. E. Hitt and wife, with their little son Richard, of Plattsmouth, were visiting last Sunday at the home of Grandfather AY. A. Hicks, who was more than pleased to have a visit from the little grandson. Of course he wanted to see the father and husband as well, but the little grandson tock grandfather's eye. George Tate, who has been blast ing stumps out for V. P. Sheldon near Avoca for some time, has com pleted the work and was assisting in the storing away of a car load of coal at the Nehawka schools last Monday. Mr. Tate was assisting Mr. C. F. Keltner, the efficient janitor who looks after the school building in such an excellent was. Henry M. Pollard has acquired a mort enjoyable auto, when he ex changed his Stearns chummy road ster for the Hudson Coach, which some of the young ladies say is able j to easily make 9o miles per Sour. They claim when it is in full speed that the gas can be shut off at "Weep ing Water and it will coast clear to Nehawka. Of course we would like to see it do the feat. It is claimed that cars being coun ty number "2" were numerous along the "O" street last Sunday, and that as many as fifty bushels of apples were toted away from the orchards of E. M. Pollard. Just why some people think they can steal apples and get away with it and would want to send a person to the penitentiary if he entered their homes and lifud a lunch from the refrigerator, we do! not know, but such seems to be the case. tleheit. Sterling Hodge, Chester Ply bon, Orville Philpot, Leonard Rich mond, Marion Stone. Leonard St. John and Raymond Waldo. Nehawka School Botes The first grade has learned six teen words. The school has two end gates that they wish to sell at cost. Many of the books ordered to fill in have arrived and been put to im mediate use. The girls taking domestic science have put up peaches and tomatoes and have made grape preserves and jelly. A new desk and chair have ar rived for the domestic science de partment. Our equipment in this de partment is very complete. The shop has been equipped with a grinder run by pedals. This sharp ens the tools very fast and is a val uable addition to the equipment. Mr. Burby had a letter from the state supervisor of agricultural edu cation saying that all over there was an increased enrollment in the voca tional courses. The second grade is working on the table of two's. The children were glad to see Florence Conrad back jn school. She has been in Omaha for a few days. We are proud of our at tendance record and hope to keep it up. The Misses Wright, Owen and Er mal Graff went up to Omaha Wednes day evening to see the parade. They reported a pleasant trip. A number of the high school students went up with Earnest Pollard to see the pa rade. The eighth grade civics class is studying "The Community and Com munity Life." Their discussions are very interesting. The seventh grade is studying the South American con tinent for their month's work in ge ography. The report of the project carried by Lloyd August has been completed. On an eight acre patch of wheat he procured 42.5 bushels per acre. Af ter paying rctt and other expenses including pay to himself he made T-9 6.00 which is considered very good. The agricultural class judged a fine bunch of barrows at R. C. Pol lard's last Wednesday. Their after noon was well spent. They got some valuable lessons in regard to what the butcher demands in this class of rnimals. In shop work they are making bread boards and self feed ers for swine. The classes in the high school are taking turns putting on programs for convocation which will be held once per week. The seniors put on tho first program Thursday noon. Their subject was "The Value of Mu sic." Papers were read by Grace Lln ville, Helen Brandt, and Leona Simp kins. Piecrs were then played on the phonograph and something of the life of the musician read by Earnest Tollard. Merril Sheldon ran the machine. Lose anything? Find anything1 Try a Journal want-ad. 35 years Experience Office Coates Block OR. G. h, MARSHALL Dentist Will Paint All Buildings L. H. Young and son. Parr, have engaged Messrs Henry Feltes and his assistant. Edward Woods, to paint their buildings at the farm five miles north of Nehawka. Messrs. Foung! have recently had constructed some i new buildings and they with the j others will be given a good painting this fall. It is certain that Mr. j Young and son know where to go to get the best work done. Charter No. 1914 Reserve Dist. No. 10-J REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST TiOEJAL BANK ?J 'At Plattsmouth, in the State of Nebraska, at the Close of W. B. BANNING Democratic Candidate for State Senator (2nd District) Your Support Solicited LOCALJEWS From Wednesday's Dally. James Stander of Louisville was among the visitors in the city for a short time today. A. B. Fornoff of near Cedar Creek was here today looking after some trading with the merchants. George Shackley of Avoca and Ed ward Shackley of Weeping Water were heer today for a few hours en route to Omaha to spend a few hours. Adam Meisinger, wife, and Miss Almeta Haddon from near Cedar Creek were here today to spend a short time looking after some mat ters of business. SENIORS HAVE BIG TIME From Wednesday's Daily. Yesterday was a day of triumph for the seniors of the high school and one of deep and besetting gloom for the freshmen, who are just start ing out on their long four years trip through the realms of the high school. The senior girls decided on a stunt that aggrevated the spirit of the underclassmen, when they don ned shoe strings composed of green and white, the freshmen colors. The incident caused much fun for both classes as the freshmen kept the sen iors on the go when not in the school room to avoid capture and the re moval of the offending shoestrings, and the seniors thought they had slipped one over on their jounger associates. The ukase has gone forth that hereafter there will be no class col ors worn in the assembly room at the high school as the result of the In cident so the seniors have nothing to fear in the way of retaliation from the aggrieved younger classmen. business cm ttptemIT t RESOURCES Loans and riispoiintp, including rediscount.", acceptane?? I.unksi and foreijrn bills of t-xtTianre or drafts sold wl dorsemt-nt of this lank Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $4,oS4.20 1". S. fiovrrnmtnt Seouritirn Ownul: Ieposited to secure circulation ( L. S. bonds, par value)... Other hwnuK. Xiiikh, iurHir, Mr Hanking house, $11,000.00: Furniture and fixtures, fS.SOo Heal estate owned othf-r than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Kest-rve Hank Cash In vault and amount due from National banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as rejoi Miscellaneous cash Hems Kedemplion fund with V. S. Treasurer and due from I'. S. TOTAL TiKSOrHCKS of other th the in- 00 ting: bunk Treasurer A. 50, 4. 1. 5 1.. 4. 1, 17.1 4 5 (HtO l.il fcvn I. It MI'I i ll HIIV IM 0il4 T!- 1 : :.:. l .$ cos,o::s."" . $ r.n, 000 00 ,1111(1 llli Him ii ;."i.t.7 LIABILITIES Capitol stock paid in Surplus fund I'ndivided profits ... Less current expenses, interest and ta.-.es paid Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to State banks, bankers and trus-t companies Demand lejiMll (other than bnuk dejoH nulijrrt Iv Itcurtr: Individual deposits subject to check $Jl.tJ0 Certificates of deposit due in less than So days (other than for money borrowed) U,4!'7 Time Ie;Kli uhjet t Itinrnr: Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed t Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of other ban and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with endorsenn of this bank TOTAL LIABILITIES 9 toi,u::s .!. "0 Us nt IN" it:., 1 1;.4 r.;,i .ii "l.l'oo mi BS. State of Nebraska County of Cass I, Geo. O. Dovey, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. GKO. O. IX'VKV, Correct-Attest: Cashier. H. N. Oovey, A. O. Cole, F. K. Schlater, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2."th day of Septemlx-r, ISL'2. EDNA M. WA HUES'. (Seal) Notary l'ublic. (My commission expires October 19, 192C.) EEYAN IS SPEAKER AT THE GAGE FAIB Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 26. A crowd of more than 1,000 attended the opening day of the county fair to day. It was democratic day, Charles W. Bryan, candidate for governor, being the speaker. Mr." Bryan, who was introduced by Chairman Tom Adams of the county committee, devoted most of his ad dress to an arraignment of the Mc Kelvie administration and the code law, citing cases of duplication cost ing the taxpayers of the state thou sands of dollars annually. Mr. Bry an also discussed the tariff law re cently enacted by congress. Prior to his address he was the guest at din ner given by democrats of the city. Exhibits at the fair are large, the live stock entries being the largest in years. GOING TO WEEPING WATEB The Black and hite Memrfjr Boys orchestra of this city is to play at the Cass county fair at Weeping Water, Thursday and Friday, fur njshitig the music for the dances that will be a part of the entertainment program. The Melody boys will fea ture Bernard Weir formerly with Dirk DeFord's orchestra, on the sax aphone. The other members of the musical organization are: Happy Smith, piano: C. C. Burbrlli;e, drums, and Ray Denham. banjo. AJthougb journal -ant-.a rot jut. little the -eultB tbey bring arc wonderful. Try them. NOW IN AUBURN Fred Borne has taken over the management of the Rex theatre at Auburn. He will continue to publish the Union Unison, however, with his capable wife, who is postmistress at Union, in charge of it during her husband's absence. Nebraska City. Press. Pure Bred Hampshires! I have a few extra fine pure bred Hampshire male, pigs for sale. Call and see them; we will surprise you at the excellent showing. Better improve your herd as poor stock eat as much as the best. V. NEHAWKA P. SHELDOPJ, -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA Will Hold Reception Soon The neoole of Nehawka will in short time hold a reception for the j faculty of the Nehawka schools ard for the Rev. E. O. Johnson and wife, at the Methodist church. The people of this town know jut how to do a gracious act of this kind, as has been proven a number of times in the just recent past. Flayed Ball Here The teams of Union and Nehawka played balr at the local grounds of the home team last Sunday, with the result that Nehawka was victor over i the team from over east, the score being Union 3, Nehawka 15. It was not a very good day for base ball either. Mrs. West Returning Home Mrs. D. C. West i3 returning home from an extended stay In the west. During her stay in the west, the home folks have been very busy with the changing of the home and mak ing it indeed a bower of beauty. The porch at the home has been enlarged and made a most beautiful place, and a room added for a sun room. land has proved to be at the end of the work, a most beautiful place. The scheme of harmony in colors, with furniture, furnishings and fixtures has been deftly carried out by the work of those engaged in the building. The scheme has been su perintended by Mrs. Walter Wunder lich, while Walt did much of the work. The carpenter was Byron Baker of Weeping Water, while the painting and decorating was done by Morris Pollard and Walter Wun-derlich. aThe JmieiHL 3 n of VI Were Judging Hogs Monday The agricultural class of the Ne- ' hawka school last Monday afternoon were at the home of Raymond C. Pollard, where they were judging Hampshire hogs under the instruc tion of Superintendent W. L. Eur bey of the schools. There were pres ent the entire class, which is com posed of fifteen of the real live young men of this community, they being William August, Harold Dod son, .Clyde Flaischman, Ralph Harsh man, Harry Ingwerson, Harold Ket- For the first time at popular prices this great Orienttal spectacular play "The Queen of Sheba" will be presented in Cass county, at the Auditorium, Nehawka, Neb. One thousand people will appear in this production, and with the wealth of King Solo man's Court, will portray the luxurious life of that day. TTY ELY the star, presents the character of "Queen of Sheba," and the costumes are the most magnificent and courtly, with the trappings of gilt and gold. Read your Bible and come see this wonderful production see if it is true to your conception of what the play should be. This is the first time for this wonderful production to this county, and is being given at prices which will enable all to attend. -TWO NIGHTS ONLY! Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3d and 4th Prices 1 5 and 25c Reserved Seats 30c SEATS ON SALE AT D.' D. ADAM'S STORE- Given Under the Auspices of Nehawka Community Club
