J 1
s.jatjf-'-saw'i i fl
t
THUESDAY, IXBBUABTSli
PLATOMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBHAI
PAGE TWO
Nehawka De
Prepared ia the Interests of
Get the Mews at Mome!
And as to that matter have, the the enjoyment of.
hearing the best plays, concerts. and hearing the ser
mons, and lectures over the entire country, by Radio.
We are ready to place a receiving set in your home;
that will put you in touoh with the whole of America.
See us for specifications.
Boedeker & Lundberg ;
Nehawka, Nebraska
August Ost was looking after some
Liness matters in Union last Mon
day. George Pollard was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Douglas was called to
Atchison, Kansas, on account of the
very serious illness of her.- mother.
Little John Murdock is sick with
the grippe having been kept to the
home for some time with the mal
ady. . v . ,;,- w- ;
Miss Maybelle Troop and brother
Earl visited with friends, in Lincoln
last Sunday, making the trip In their
auto.
Mr. D. C. West of the Nehawka
bank wa.i looking after some business
matters in Lincoln on Wednesday of
this week.
John Murdock and son Paul were
looking after some business matters
in Omaha last Friday, making the
trip in their car.
Mayor V. P. Sheldon has been
kept to his home wiih an attack of
the grippe and finds the confine
ment very irksome.
Warren Munn has been assisting
with tfie work at the farm of Arnold
Mast in th line of getting the trac
tors in condition and also in sawing
wood.
C. Rutherford, who has been work
ing at the home of M. Kime, is mor
ir.z this week to near Avoca where
he will work as a farm hand for the
coming summer. ; ' J I '
At the senior class play which oc
curred last Friday at the auditorium
there was a large crowd considering
the weather who were well. pleased
with the performance. -
Leo Switzer of the Nehawka Im
plement house has been kept to his
honi on account of an attack of the
grippe but is getting the better of
the malady at' this time.
P;rr Young was a visitor fn Lin
coln lnpt Wednesday where he went
to visit Mrs. Young who Is In the
hospital there and was acompanied
on the trip by Mr. Earl Troop.
He-roM Rhoden who has just re
turned from the south, has just also
completed a course in military train
ing which took some thirteen months
and of which he is pretty well satis
fied. '
James Terry berry of west of My
nard was in Nehawka last Monday
looking after the advertising of his
fine Poland China hog sale and after
looking after business here for a
hort time went to Avoca.
J. J. Lohnes made his daughter.
The New Spring
Style Books
n
Established
FHONE NO. 14
the People of Nehawka and Surrounipg Vicinity Especially
Mrs. Robert Troop, a birthday pres
ent a few day3 since which was well'
worth while, it being a "Copper
Clad" kitchen range which the good
lady is very proud of and. takes : a
great deal of satisfaction in cooking
on- -v. '. ;: , " , V
Reports from Mrs.: N.' A. Liest who
ha3 been visiting in Lincoln at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sherman
for some time past, are to the effect
that she has been very ill with the
grippe; and Is 'still ' nbt, feeling; the-
best but is hoping soon- to be on the
mend. - . . ,
The people of. Nehawka are, still
talking water -works but ijustr-hqv
far they are getting no one J knows
as the, interest of this kind of public
improvement, ii .dep seated and the
people are hoping -that it will cul
minate in the final acquiring of the
real water in the city. ,
Mr. and Mrs. .Henderson Jones,
parents of Mrs. Rev. John Simpkins
of Nehawka, who have been very ill
at the home o their daughter, are
reported as being much Improved.
The Rev. Simpkins was also so ill
that he could not get out to the
church services at Otterbein.
Forest R. Cunningham and wife
were over from Rock Bluffs for the
week end and "to lay in supplies for
the week.1' They i are - keeping their
home here for a stopping place when
they come to Nehawka. Mr. Cunning
ham has a contract at "Rock Bluffs
which will? require some two years
to complete. 1 ; '
j W. O. Troop "and son, Robert! last
week shipped three cars of cattle to
the South Omaha market where they
found for the day they had topped
the market, the three cars bringing
$9.15 per hundred. As they had
bought the cattle well when they
began feeding the three cars made
them a nice bit of money.
Mrs. Walter Wunderlich and son
Bobbie were visiting in Lincoln for
a few. days during the first of the
week and were guests of Miss Lulu
Mann who is instructor of athletics
in the state university. Miss Mann
has visited in Nehawka a number of
times and was a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wunderlich.
John Opp and family have been
having their share of sickness and
which kept both busy for a time.
Uncle Peter Opp, who has been visit
ing in Omaha, was down for some
time to assist in the market so Mr.
Opp could help with the sick ones at
home. They are all better now, how
ever, and Uncle Peter Opp departed
'VT'OXJ know what
you like in
clothes; we know
how to give you just
what you want.
Here you may eas
ily find the right com
bination of fabric and
fashion; jyou may
make sure of the
smart touch of style,
the good fit, the long
wear you desire, in a
suit "Tailored to
Measure by Born."
And you will find
the pnee ' no J higher
than the figures asked
for clothes of; doubt
ful value. . , .
and Summer
Are Here
Ml
1888
NEHAWKANEB.
4
partmeiit!
a 'few !days -since for Nebraska City
where he is visiting for a time with
his daughter, after which he will re
turn to Omaha for a-stay, there.
.;. ft .if
, :3agge& & Bedfco
Last Friday while hunting for rab
hit in the field. Earl Troop had the
good fortune to start a fox and tak-i
Inc. a. chance shotat the wary ani-
i tnfion,iim him the!
first time. We can tell you that
Master Earl was a pretty well satis
fied boy when he discovered what he
had really brought' down. He has
the-fur at heme and will, offer it for
sate when cured. (, . (
' J Radio jWorkinsr Elegantly
Messrs Lundberg and Boedeker,
the radio men, have some cause to be
prettywell satisfied ith the installa
tion' of a receiving station at the
home of A. F. Boedeker, which they
completed a. few days ago. V.
They had just gotten the instru
ments installed and were tuning in
to find some'one, when they dropped
onto Sitka, Alaska, which- is4about
as far as. one generally gets service
but the outfit was an extra good one
f). noma nn nlwlr. -Mr. A. F. Bae
deker is w..ei please; avith the set
and tsars it wo?ks aunnrauij.
Were Wedded in Omaha
f t Two of? Xhe youafc . people, .of. - Xe
; hawka and - near . bet -slipped; vi&y
,tQ. Omaha last Thursday and were
"there married' by CountyMiidge Shep
herd. The bride. Miss Ruth . Harsh
man, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Harsh
man, is. a very popular, young lady
and an accomplished product of Cass
county, with a host of friends who
are extending many congratulations
that she has wedded so fine and up
right a man as Verner Lundberg,
who also has hosts pf friends and all
by reason of his honest and friendly
disposition. .They returned, to sur
prise the people here, and, received
congratulations from everybody. They
are staying, for the present at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. OJaf Lundberg.
in Nehawka.' ,j ... .. .
- School Note
.There is considerable sickness now,
many children being put of school.
-The basketball teams' journeyed to
Otoe Friday, playing the High school
teams there.' '
' The class ' In 'Agriculture 1ar nov.
studying poultry. 5 It :'is especially im
portant this time" Of" the year.
Harold- Rholen.who has--been go
ing io. a military, academy, entered
school' Monday, going into the Sixth
grade.
A soil meeting, was held in th
school house on Thursday afternoon
which was run by Mr. Snipes and
an Extension specialist from the col
lege.
The Senior play entitled "An
Billy Disappeared" will be given a
the Nehawka Auditorium on Febru
ary 2nd. The prices are the popula
ones of 35 and 20. Reserved seats
may be procured at Steffens store
The class is working hard . on this
production which should be seen b
all who enjoy a good play. The cast
includes all members of the Senior
class who are here and three. Sopho
mores. Miss Owen is doing th
coaching.
ALASKA TO FURNISH
LOT OF PRINT PAPER
Negotiations Under Way are Expect
, . . ed - to Mark .Establishment of
Great Industry There.
Washington, Feb. 6. 'Negotiation
are under, way, which are expected
to initiate the establishment of an
important industry In Southern Alas
ka capable of furnishing perpetually
a large proportion of print paper de
mands of the United States. Secre
tary Wallace, of the department of
agriculture, expects soon to sign con
tracts with- a number of. responsible
concerns for the purchase of pulp
wjeod fr.o.m ' Alaska " national .forests
and for the '"allocation of water
power sites through the federal pow
er commission-, for t j9 ' purpose of
manuiaciuring, vOin, puipwooa anu
paper! On the Tongass nation forest
it is estimated there is a source of
supply of timber which can furnish
perpetually an annual yield of print
paj)er equal to one-third of the total
national, consumption of the United
btates. The industry when establish
ed .will be upon a permanent basis
with raw material at A reasonable
price.-'
For some time the Forest Service
has .been collectin&r the: information
essential to the practical develop
ment of the Tongass national forest
and the work is well toward com
pletion. The, merchantable timber
on'that brestrincludes at least 100,-
0.00,000 cords of western hemlock
and Sitka-spruce.
As a step forward the establish
ment of the paper industry in Alas
ka. 'the Tongass forest has been ten
tatively divided, into fourteen zones,
each embracing sufficient timber to
(-furnish r a large paper 'mill with " a
permanent, suppiy ot raw material.
Eaclvfcone. has been delineated so: as
to include' water jwwer sites suffi
cient to meet the requirements cf
manufacturing.
The federal power commission has
been co-operating with the forest
serricea securing the water power
Everything; i$ : the way of decorat
ive featureft for tha valentine season
can. be, Jfoud atthie Jrnal, sjatidn
ery department '; : r . : i
PRESERVATION OF
PRESENT RAIIVAY
si; WAGES ASSURED
Labor Board Hands Down Decisions
In Case of Train, Yard and
Engine Employes.
. Chicago,. Feb, 5. Preservation of
existing wage rates and working
rules, for train, yard. and. engine ser
vice employes on all the railways of
the country for another year was as
sured by two decisions of the United
States railroad labor board.
In the first decision the board post
poned further action in the cases, of
State General Fund
State Capitol Fund
State Highway Supervision Fund
State Hail Insurance Fund
State School Land Principal Fund
State School Land Interest Fund
State School Land Lease Fund
County General Fund
County Bridge Fund
County Emergency Bridge Fund 1
County Mothers' Pension Fund-
County Soldiers'. Relief Fund
County Road. 1st Comsr's Dist
County Road, 2nd Comsr's Dist.
County Road, 3rd Comsr's Dist
District Road Fund
Labor Fund ,
County Road Drag, 1st Comsr's Dist.
County Road Drag, 2nd Comsr's Dist.
County Road Drag, 3rd Comsr's Dist.
Plattsmouth Precinct Fund
County Jail Fund
Free High School Fund
Teachers' School Fund
District School Fund
District School Bond Fund '-
City of Platti-mouth Fund
City of Weeping. Water Fund
.Village of Louisville Fund ,
Village of Greenwood Fund
Village of South Bend Fund -
Village of.. Elm wood Fund
Village of Eagle Fund :
Village of Union Fund
Village of Avoca Fund
Village of Murdock Fund !
Village of Alvo Fund 1 :-
Village of Nehawka Fund --
County State Highway' Fund 1
Interest on County Deposits Fund
Miscellaneous Fund
Individual Redemption Fund
Fines and Licenses Fund
Inheritance Collections Fund :
Permanent Road Fund
Plattsmouth Refunding Bonds
Murdock Village Bonds
Greenwood Lighting Bonds
Special Taxes Fund
Advertising Fund -
Fee Account Fund
TOTALS
No County Registered Warrants.
Xo Outstanding County Warrants.
. "
- 1
Treasurer
, . t
l? railways and nine subsidiary lines-
which sought reduction o vases
and revision of 'working rulw uxvtii
"aoraft &atft suhwgiuent to Qctdhe? Ij
A second htjaring alo postnonAfi a
hearing ot case sumbitted ?n a target
number of roads by the ' firemen's
organization in which a rule was re
quested to compel the railways to
employ two firemen on the larger
engines. Other cases filed, by the em
ployes on a large number of roads
asking pay for men while away from
home because of the nature of their
runs, but not on duty, also were post
poned .until after, October. In the
first decision the board cited the, fact
that 95 per cent of the railways have
already executed agreements with
their employes, which preserve the
wages and rules which have been in
effect since July 1, 1921.
CASS COUNTY
's Semi-annual Statement
From July 1, 1922, to January 3, 1923, inclusive
Balance
July 1, 1922
Transferred
Overdrawn
From Other
Funds
6,219.50
1,228.20
11.75
399. 5S
89.10
45,398.1ft
34,230.20
1,269.21
393.94
2,797.11
7,155.59
9.163.77
17,057.70
4,999.37
11,557.04
10,405.84
4,434.54
7.796.95
86.05
5.76
5,663.67
1.836.79
1,836.78
1,878.78
3.900.00
6,062.34
10,235.73
57.382.33
42,153.36
4,669.66
288.16
172.01
359.15
4.63
246.91
255.09
32.29
39.68
303.38
450.24
20,188.59
1,657.37
74.44
48.13
150.40
101.00
2,062.17
1,211.97
4,070.28
$291.422.71 $
48.13
$ 40,515.72
In declining to take action at this
tlmo 1n the rnaeA remaining bfifOTa It.
the board declared that It ia, "ot th
opinion that It would be a disturbing
tactor In the present railway labor
situation under th; circumstances
above detailed, to establish ratea, and,
conditions on a few roads lor train,
engine and yard service at variance
with those, prevailing on more tnan
35 per cent of the railway mileage of
the country." - &
Heavy, Impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, and sickly.
For pure blood, sound digestion, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. $1.25 at all
stores.
Business forms of all kinds print
ed at the Journal office.
Transferred
to County
Genera
Fund
Transferred
Receipts
to Other
Funds
39.400.73
4,859.07
799.35
32.70
61.20
131.00
18,433,12
15.724.ai
1,296.95
1.505.51
270.49
'6,500.00
1,296.95
,200.00
5,432.57
.17
, 1,877.14!
1,877.14
1,877.14
5,832.90
5,543.44
863.45
1,108.71
1,217.66
.17
.61
4.977.81
108.387.66
10.976.42
27.712.2ft'
2,696.29
2,073.43
2,755.33
142.71
1.245.86
1,424.01
428.04
"1.129.58
l;018.45
633.45
793.05
, 19,330.47
r 2.435.76
2,055.61
9,223.82
5,971.28
l,21i:97
5,302.50
240.00
450.00
1,731.81
107.30
96.50
.61
3,900.00
t f. 9
i r
1
'5;5l0.3St
9
1.
435.7
890.8
164,7,4
i -. : v .
6,062i34f
1,Z11.7
1,731.81
107.30
$319,970.12$ 4.434.54
$ 32,010.90
Summary of All Collections and Disbursements
" ' f"s Disbursem'ts 'Receipts
Balance cash on. hand July
Collections for year 1862
1..1922
1874.li.i:
1 s s iU-:i-
" ' " 1882rijrru-
1S87T
? - 1889
: -' ' ' 1890 L'..
1891 :
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896-ij , i
1897
1898 ,
1899 i
1900
i90ii.ri..--v--i :
1902
1903 ;
1904
; 1905 i.-
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910 : :
1911
1912 :
1913 "
1914
1915 :
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920 :
1921 Z
: 1922Li. Z
State School Lands ! .
State Hail Insurance
State Motor Registrations j "
Miscellaneous T Z
Interest on County Deposits .
Dec. State Apportionment of Schools ZZ
Inheritance Tax ' .
Refunding and. Special Citx and Yillage BondsIII
Individual Tax Sale Redemption '.
Fee Account : ,
GRAND TOTAL
Total State Disbursements , . 5
Total County Disbursements
Total School Disbursements ', "2111
School Bond Disbursements 3
Paid to Cities and Villages "IZZI
State Highway Disbursements
Individual Redemptions Surrendered
Principal and Interest on Village- and CityBondsI
Permanent Road Disbursements-. .
Salaries, for six months endng Jan. 3, 1923ZIZZ
-TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
BALANCE, ending fiscal year' January
AGENTS WANTED
; Th i: R. WatWrompahy
employ a lady or -p"" CJ Producta
irPlattsmoutWatkln ProducJ.
ar known everj"1 - Trivfsjtl.
people make big incomes. JW--late
this opportunity! Full P-cu
fare and valuable samples sent free
to hustlert who mean iness. Write,
today. The J. R- Watkins .Co., Dept.
85. Winona, Minn.
9 5 Tears
Coajtes Block
Experience
.DitCsie
Disburse
ments Fees
Balance
32,119.50
4,088.20
107.80
432.28
788.01
97.18
12,712.72
.1,901.89
703.30
, ..61
'1.31
1,037.71
, 60.59;
1 ' 4.69
32,284.84"
3,335.06
539r7.2
' 136.43
1.783.21
214.10
28.443.27
54,415.40
' , '
2,235-00
528.00
2,691.04
3,226.33
4,472.95
13,102.07
' 4,626.89
2,964.93
a,314.64
M-t 51892.25 -
6.573.72
15,452.20
' 3,072.'T2
"'11,537.60
10,187:4'
'
? il
' 12.175.36'
73,417.73
, . 44,464.52
:tl&,G26.09
1.305.52
110.87
3,900.00
9,100.52
87,368.38
8,555.50
16.860x00
1,625.00
965.90
1,460.00
470.00
1.083.88
1.100.76
lt'5$4.23
53.93
"55-.11
j 1,312.51
iti
1,599.37
2.86
144.48
IMS-
8.56
451.77
'"'.59
1",05Y.8S
-c715a6
t v J i
V I 12V674 209.00.
. i2."aii.4Q
1,227.43
23,806.24
9,362.61
11.61
;.94
. 1 Aa ir
AC
. 1,-316.37
5,302.5d
240.00
450.00
1,957.77
1 1
C- J t'.'A
2,465.00
V i,7oi.7s;
$320,752.94
$ 4,070.281 $290. 63 9.89
l291422.71
1.06
"""4r
--1:9 2V
1 ;22.36?
16.70f
5.85?
12.29i
1.03;
3.85 ?
9.99
... 18.73
1
25.47
A
25.48 1
3528.
52,39.
39.06'
38.63
56.97.
16.38'
28.20;
- -. 31.34
17.29
37.82
32.27
41.82
-'94.81
66.42
48.96
86.97
.-1,275.85
1.947.20
3.114.25 .
104.411.81
153,223.85
192.20
32.70
22,840.75
8,026.89
2,435.76
4,977.81
1.211.97
. 5.992.50
9,223.82
96.50
9611,392.83
36,961.88
120,020.72
100,368.90
' 8,555.50
22,796.06
12,913.40
9,362.61
5,992.50
1,316.37
2,165.00
,
$320,752.94,
3, 1923,. -$290,639 89
IARSHALL
MIKE TRITSCH,;: ;;,
County Treasurer.
V
v
I '
1 , 1 r vi cu -
ties into cities of "strangers.
'I
i 1
