THURSDAY, OCTCBTE 12'. 1922.
FLATTSOTT SEMI - 77EEEXY ' JCTTE-fAl
PAGE THUEl
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Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
W. A. Hicks has been sinking a
well on the farm of Y. O. Troop dur
ing the past week.
J. A. Smith and family have moved
to Mynard, where they will make j
their home in the future. I
Robert Troop received a car of j
cattle last Saturday which he will
feed this fall and winter. j
Nick Klaurens and son Roy were j
saw ing wood with their power saw '
last Monday at the home of Mr.
J. W. Magney.
Miss Grace Porter, of Lincoln, has
been visiting for some time past at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sis-i
uey of this place. j
The Rev. John Simpkins and fam-j
i!y are at present visiting with
friends and relatives at their old
home in Missouri.
Lester Wunderlich, of Villisca.
Iowa, was a visitor in Nehawka for
over the week end and remained for
a rhort time this week as well.-
C. A. Strome and R. li. Sirome
were looking rfter some business in
Auburn last Monday, driving over
in the auto om Mr. C. A. Strome.
R. Kettelhut was shelling corn
for the Trotter brothers west of town
last Monday, which was being de
livered to the A. F. Sturm elevator.
Morris Pollard, the painter and
decorator, has betn busy during the
past few days painting the home of
Nels Anderson, just acres.: the creek.
Earl Troop and Arnold Mast were
in attendance at the foot ball game
which was played between Platts
mouth and Glenwood (Iowa) last
Friday afternoon.
Miss Maybelle Troop was a visitor
for over Sunday with friends in
Plattsmouth and returned home In
time to take up her studies in the
Nehawka schools.
J. R. Powell and family will move
to Plattsmouth this week and will
make their home there, Mr. Powell
being an employe in the blacksmith
shops of the Burlington.
Mrs. Whitman was shelling corn
last Monday, the work being done by
Warren Munn. and the corn deliver
ed to the Sheldon brothers who are
using it for feeding purposes.
Messrs Miller and Gruber have
just comoleted a foundation for a
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE NEHAWKA BANK
of Nehawka, IJebr.
Charter No. 79 In the State of Ne
britskii at th1 i-Iosh tf business
September oO. 191'::.
KKSOUF.CKS
Loans anil discounts $1 ni.029.T4
Overdraft. 717. -lo
Bonds, securities, judgments.
claims, etc., including all
poveri meiit bonds 3,000.00
Other assets terhool war
rants n.r.oo.oo
I'.nriKina- house, furniture and
fixtures 7.S41.53
.Other real estate 7.SS7.40
j I'un t nt expenses, taxes and
I interest paid 8,203.73
lime from National
I and State banks.. $ 47,9S.1M
CIivckk ana ium.
of exchange 1. 372.78
Currency l.tijii.Ov)
I :nl,l .-fii n . . DIMJ.OK
SJilvr. nickels and
cents :::2.S3
TOTAL
r.2.-ir.s.S3
.J234.01S.73
LI A EI LI TILS
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Of
refill
f
we are convinced that the purchase of Merchandise today is
economically wise. Our present stock is well bought and can
not be replaced in value. This fact is emphasized in the vaiues
we have to offer. You are cordially invited to come in and judge
for yourself.
Toweling
Checked Irish Linen Glass Toweling just
the thing for making the popular nr
luncheon sets. Per yard DC
Bleached Terry toweling both q
plain and striped. Per yd jDC
Stevens' All-Linen Crash 30 to 35
Goodwear Cotton toweling lO to 15r
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Comferts
Chiliy nights are the first sign of ap
proaching winter and every one should be
prepared by having plenty of good warm
comforts for bedding.
j CRETONNES - CHALLIES j
I CRETONNE Suitable for comfort covers, j
TURKISH TOWELS
A New Line Has Just Been Eeceived
Note the Low Prices
Plain white 20 to 23
Fancy patterns 50 to 75c
Wash Rags lO to 15c
New patterns just in
i
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1:.!!. 25 c
:j.20c
COMFORT CHALLIE 3 6
wide. Per yard
COTTON BATTS
l-lb.25o 3-Ib.$1.10 4-2b.91.45
Iklerino All-Wool Batts
A. C. A. Feather Ticking, yd 40c
Fancy Ticking, yd 40c
Curtains
Brighten up your home after
fall housecleaning with new
curtains. Beautiful new pat
terns in colored curtain scrim
may be had here now
at per yard
New Outing !
Muslin
50c
Flannel
Bleached and unbleached. The
very best quality at,
per yd., 12 r to
20c
Dotted and checked
Marsuisette, 50o to OUC
Percales
New fancy light patterns. 36
inches wide and a splendid
value at the special
price per yard
20c
Buy your Outing j
! Flannel now so that j
! you can have it made I
! up in time for winter I
j use. ?
j A new shipment has
just arrived containing j
all the new Checks, I
Stripes and plain dark j
shades. Per yd., 19c. j
Sheeting. 8-4. 9-4 and 10-4.
Pillow Tubing
Lingerie Cloth, Long Cloth
Lonsdale Cambric
Indian Head Cloth with Bel
fast linen finish.
36, 44 and 54 in. Wide
You should be able to find what
you need in our Large Stock.
Ail-Wool Suiting
Beautiful new colors, 54 in.
wide. Low price 7C
per yard ?)
Luncheon Sets
Beautiful Irish Linen 7-Piece
Luncheon Sets are offered at
912.50. 913.50, 915
TROUSERS
MEN'S WOOL AND WORSTED
TROUSERS REMARKABLE
VALUES AT A LOW PRICE
Per Pair
$
5
Mattress Covers
100 rc Felted Cotton (Jo
42x76 inches
WOVEN, 4Sx7C in 94.50
The Ideal Present
Gift box of Housekeeper Aids.
Just the thing for shower
presents and gifts. Contains
eleven useful articles. We are
featuring this Gift Box at a
very low price. Buy
cne this week at.
!? $3
Rugs! Rugs!
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Winton Rugs Attractive Designs j
9 ft. by 12 ft 937.50, 940 and 945 j
27 in. by 54 in $2.50 to 95
Pillows! Pillows!
I 18 in. by f 3 in., per pair
I 21 in. by 7 in., per pair
ix7 in. roose feather pillows
.92.10
3.T5
. 9.0O
1? !
I
You can always find good things to eat in our Grocery Stock,
which is quite complete. Quality has been the first considera
tion in selecting this stock.
Fb
Fd
)rci
Nehawka,
ESTABLISHED 1888
PHONE 14
Nebraska
Cnnital stork raid in $ ."..000.00
Surplus fuml ;.,"(.".). in)
j ri.iiivklfd i.rui'.ts 1,
' lmlii-Hliml iK-j(sits
i sut.j.ct t clu- k. .S1i:.ns:.74
(Time ct-riilicates of
lt-.osit 71.ST0.uS
i Cashl.T s checks
: tuitstamlirifj ::, ! 'T..r.i; iyo.3TS.64
!lut to National an.i Stuli-
bunks noiif
l.N'.l.'S till II l- I - J . v v, i. . . . .. v. .i.iir
il'.ills i:i intM?
' L'(-iius:u.is truarunty fum.1... 1,4(7.M
TOTAL.
5l'C4,61S.73
State of Nebraska
County of Cass J
I, avij C. West. Cashier of the
above nam-J bonk. to tit-reby swtar
that the ubove Matement is a correct
and true copy of tbe r.'purt niaile tc
the Mate Bureau of :::r.kiiitr.
LAV1L c. wnsT.
Attest: Cashier.
F. I. PHELHON', rirector.
J. V. THuMAtf. Director.
Subscribed and s'om to before me
t'li.t ith (lav of Octob.-r, li22.
j. m. l'AUim:,
(Seal Notary 1'ublic.
(My commission expires Nov. 1, l'.-7.)
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hop; house for Henry Knabe, wert of
town, who is builcine: a house for
his breeding and growing swine.
"Word fro.n Jack Iou?las, who is
at a hospital i:i Des Moines. Iowa, is
to the effect that he is not making
as much progress towards recovery
as would be desired by his friends
Ilarrv G. Todd has purchased a
new Durant car, which he will u?e
for his business and pleasure. The
Durant. which is an excellent wagon
i sold bv C. C. Parrnele of Platts
mouth.
It. C. Pollard was a visitor m
Omaha last Wednesday, where
was looking- after some matters for
the dav, stopping at Plattsmoutn
also to look after some business mat
ters as well.
Miss Ruth Davidson of Weeping
Water was a visitor in Nehawka for
a short time with her many friends,
which were made when she was op
erator at the central exchange some
months ago.
Attorney C. E. Tefft. of Weeping
Water, and father, the Hon. O. Tefft
of Avoca, were in Nehawka Tor a
short time last Monday. Attorney
TefTt having tome business matters
to look after.
Mrs. Frank Wilbriek and mother.
of Colorado Springs, Colo., are visit
inT for a short time at the home of
the former's daughter. Mrs. Charles
Pnvder. who is working on one of
the farms of Mrs. W. O. Troop.
Henry Feltes. the painter, with the
resistance of Mr. Edward ood. last
Saturday completed the contract
which they had of painting the
homes of L.. H. Young and his son.
Parr Young, north of Nehawka.
Edward Wood was a visitor in
and near Murray last Sunday, where
he went to visit his aunt, Mrs. E. M.
Carroll, who is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Campbell,
from the north part of the state.
Post Master G. C. Hoback and wife
entertained for the day Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Massie and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Tritsch and son.
Maynard, Dr. Gilmore, wife and two
sons, Walker and John, of Murray.
Just at this time the grain ship
pers of Nehawka are experiencing
quite a time getting suitable cars for
the shipment of their grain, which
is piling up in the warehouses and
thus keeping back the farm deliver
ies. Messrs. Earl Troop and Delbert
Todd last Monday departed for Lin
coln, where they are both taking a
course in agriculture. Mr. Troop is
entering on his junior year, while
Mr. Todd is entering on his senior
yea r.
Thomas Mason, who is a member
of Lebanon lodge No. 3, A. F. & A.
M., at Lincoln, was a visitor in the
capital city over Sunday, going to
attend the' ceremonies of the laying
cornerstone of the Mt. Zion Baptist
church there.
The new bridge west of the Otter-
being church has been completed
and the grading or the approaches
has been completed, the grading be
ing done by C. A. Trent. Phil Keil.
John Campbell and Bert Lloyd, and
! is an excellent piece of work.
The firm of Miller & Gruber which
make the celebrated burial vaults,
while looking after the other bran
ches of their business, have allowed
the stock of vault3 to be somewhat
U3ed up and are now manufacturing
a stock of the vaults for the supply
ing of their trade.
James Stone was a visitor in a trip
last Monday which included Murray,
Plattsmouth and Louisville, adver
tising for the hog sale which R. B.
Stone & Sons will give, of their spot
ted Poland China hogs on Wednes
day, October 18th, at the Hicks liv
ery barn in Nehawka.
Vernor Lundberg, the electrician,
has been busy during a portion of
this weekx in rewiring and changing!
the liehts at the Jewelry store, and
now Mr. Kendle has the lighting
proposition on hand, so as to have
the light where he wants it, and can
apply it to the best advantage.
F. R. Cunningham and Delbert and
Chalmers Switzer are conducting the
saw mill for the Sheldon Manufactur
ing company, and are kept pretty
busy with the work which has been
brought in for them to do. They are
putting out an excellent quality of
native lumber and lots of it during
the course of a day's work.
Vilas Sheldon and Raymond Pol
lard were in attendance at the foot
ball game at Lincoln last Saturday,
when the South Dakota team met
defeat at the hands cf the Nebraska
university team. The gentlemen, af
ter having watched the fast game
which the Nebraska boys put up, had
a much higher idea of our own boys
than before.
Parents and Teachers Meeting
There was a meeting of the par
ents' and teachers' association last
Monday evening at the auditorium,
at which a number of problems af
fecting the teachers, the students
and the parents were discussed with
the idea in mind of getting the best
service from the public schools, which
the co-operation of the various par
ties affected would permit. These
meetings are conducive to the best
success of the public school system.
Eetnnis from Trip in East
A. C. Anderson, secretary of the
CbdHrvn Mannf'irtnrin? pftmnatlV. I
who has been in the east for the
past six weeks and during his trip
visited many points in Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and New York, re
turned heme last Saturday evenin?
and reports a very successful trip
tor the company and has to say that
the east is ahead of the west just at
this time in the matter of business,
and that building as well as busi
ness in commercial lines is very ac
tive. He found many people much
in favor with the Sheldon mixers and
while away established a number of
branches where the output of the
Nehawka factory will be handled.
Overcame the Difficulties
Last Saturday while the road
grader and maintainer which works
from Union, was working along "O"
street, a crew of graders with teams
were also working along a place
where the grade was narrow, and
they were trying to widen it and
by the instructions of Commissioner
Harris, the dirt was piled in the
road, to be shoved off when the road
maintainer returned that way.
However, the tractor went wrong,
and the ones in charge worked un
til dark and had not gotten the ma
chine working. Mr. Harris return
ing saw the condition of the road,
and knowing of the heavy traffic
along the highway hastened to his
home to get lanterns for warning of
the condition of the road. When he
returned, which was but a few mo
ments later, he found a car had
climbed the mountain of dirt and
gotten over, but had come within a
very narrow margin of going down
a 20 foot embankment. The force
was kept at work on the tractor
and it gotten in working condition,
and work was continued until 11
o'clock in the night before the road
was in condition to leave. Mr. Har
ris found that "The best laid plans
of mice and men oft gang a glee."
Has a Most Pleasant Time
Friday of last week at the Metho
dist church occurred the reception of
the minister and the welcoming and
making at home of the members of
the teaching force of the Nehawka
schools, at which a large number of
the people of the city were in at
tendance. Mrs. E. M. Pollard, in a
most able address welcomed both the
pastor and his good wife and the
teachers, bringing to the minds of
the people of the community the
great influence which the church
and schools have upon the develop
ment of everyone and directing the
better characteristics of all the citi
zens for the common good. The ad
dress was one well worthy of the
lady-who made it, and was received
In the spirit In which it was de
livered and was the watchword for
the entire program of the evening.
The program which followed was one
intersperced with readings and mu
sic and was made more enjoyable
by the delicious ice cream and cake
which the ladies served.
Appropriated the Coils
A few days since, while a couple
of the sons of Henry P. Sturm were
returning from near Union, they had
the misfortune to break the axle In
their universal car and while going
for assistance to get the machine
repaired, some miscreant appropri
ated the coils from their car as it
sat in the highway. This was dur
ing the day time and with every one
passing along the road. Some one
had wanted coils pretty badly, to
take the risk of being discovered at
their theft. However, they had bet
ter be very careful or they are liable
to get caught at their work and
should the owner of the car get his
hands on them, they probably would
not need coils for some time, as they
would be in the toils.
Change in Nehawka Bank
Last week Mr. D. C. West purchas
ed the stock of F. A. Boedeker in the
Nehawka Bank, and will operate the
bank himself in the future. Frank
Boedeker, who has been connected
with the institution for the past six
teen years, will remain during this
week and assist in the work, while
Mr. West has something outside to
look after. Then he will be at lib
erty to look after whatever he may
have. However, he will remain in
Nehawka until the closing of the
school year next spring, when with
the family they will spend some
time in the west.
The Nehawka Bank, which is one
of the soundest institutions In the
state, is doing an excellent business
and has during the troublous times
pursued a conservative course along
the highway to success, while some
chose to follow the path to ultimate
failure. As a result its finances are
now in the best of condition, as will
be seen by. noting the official state-j
ment issued in response to the Sep
tember 30th call of the State Bureau
of Banking and which will be found '
elsewhere on this page. j
Entertained Their Friends
Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hemphill entertained for the day.
the father, mother, brother and
nephew of Mrs. Hemphill. Ben F. Ho
back and wife, Oscar Hoback and
son Glenn. W. L. Hoback and daugh
ter Lela, George Hemphill, wife and
son Eugene, Edd Scharp, wife and
sons Chester and Hoyt, and Roy Boll
man, there being sixteen in the party
in all. One of the big features of
the day was the sumptuous dinner
and supper that were served. the
guests all declaring as they left that
they would be back soon to visit
this hospitable home again.
Nehawka School Notes
Dr. Thomas has nearly complete-!
the examination of the school child
ren. The reception to the teachers will
be held in the Methodist church on
Friday evening.
The teachers attended the Ladies
Aid meeting at the liome of Mrs. K.
C. Pollard l:st Wednesday.
Mr. Burby has received word that
the new seats ordered have b.en
shipped. They should be here be
foie long.
The Sophomores are planning their
convocation period for next week.
The Juniors have charge of convoca
tion this week.
The Sophomores elected class of
ficers at the meeting last week, those
chosen being: Hazel Carper, provi
dent; Marion Stone, vice president,
and Florence Behrns. secretary
treasurer. The class sponsor is Miss
Owen.
The Parent-Teachers' association
will meet the first time this year at
the High school Monday evening.
Everyone is urged to be preesnt and
aid in making this year a banner one
for this new organization. Boost for
your school.
The schools will be closed Friday,
October 13th, all day, to allow the
teachers to attend the county insti
tute which is given this year in con
junction with the meetings cf the
District Teachers' association in Om
aha on Thursday and Friday.
fire You Heeding
Water?
We arc prepared to furnish j ou
an excellent well. Ve have the
well machinery ready for service
See us if yoa are needing a well.
Eastrich S Lawrence,
Nehawka, Neb.
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THAN THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Yt-i. we are furnishing re
liable tires at lower pri.-e3
than the mail order houses
are putting out inferior
goods for. This good only
lor a limited time, so you
hue' better pet what you
want while they r.re going.
See the list of prices below!
United States & Racine Tires
NON-SKIDS
Size S0x3
Size SOxSV-
Size COxSVs Cord
Size 32x312
Size 32x4
Sire 33x4
Size 34x4
$ 9.00
10.65
1300
13.75
18.30
19.25
20.00
Hampshire Boars for Sale
The long, stretchy fellows, carry
ing the best blood lines of the breed.
For particulars write to or call on
Ernest M. Pollard. Nehawka. NV
bbraska. ol2-4sw ! Nehawka
JfThese tires are fruaranted Lut
the prices cannot be assured for any
great length of time. Come ei-rly.
Lundberg Garage
Nebraska
Duroc Jersey Swine!
I have a number of fine Duroc Jersey shoat3
weighing about a hundred pounds, both boars and
gilts for sale. They were farrowed last March.
MARION STONE
NEHAWKA -:- -:- NEBRASKA
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. P. SHELDOK,
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
At The Gift Store!
We have some real high grade fancy Chinaware
and some cut glass water sets coming in this week, so
be among the first to come in and get first choice. Every
piece of this goods is something that the housewife can
feel proud of. Also our silverware is unsurpassed for
wedding presents, etc.
Don't forget our repair department, as it always
gives satisfaction.
E. R. ECENDLE,
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
--ja----i-M-aM-M--H-MM
Spotfod Poland-China Hog Sale!
There will be held on Wednesday, October 18th,
at the W. A. Hicks livery stable a fall sale of Spotted
Poland China hogs, comprising 70 head 50 spring
gilts and 20 spring boars.
These are all excellent individuals, and of the
famous strain which has characterized the herd of these
wonderful breeders.
The boars are ready for srevice and the gilts are
all open.
Remember the date and place.
R. B. Stone &
Nehawka,
Sons
Nebraska