THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924-
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
FAOE rwo
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of th People of Nehawka and Surroundm Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
FARMER HAS A DAY I FEAR RIOTING IN
BEFORE CONGRESS BOOTLEG WAR;
i
GALLS IN TROOPS
Measures For His Relief Given At,
tention n Committees and on
Floors of Both Houses. 'National Guardsmen Called to Mar-
Best Service 1924!
We are doing everything to render the best service
to all our patrons and this year will be especially de
voted to giving the best service.
Best Materials Best Work Best Service
The Ltandberg Garage
fJehavvka,
Nebraska
Odd Fellows Install
The I. O. O. F., which has been
doing some good work- during the
past several weeks on last Monday
Washington, Jau. s. -riie farmer .
received a major hare of attention
in congress today, relief measures be- ;
intr considered Loth in committees
ion, 111., To Assist Sheriff in
Coping With Situation,
Marion. 111.. Jan. 8. With three
-v 1 A 1- 41 .f 4 ll Jk damn t n On1 1 a 4- l-i .n. . -w C n r. 1 irll , 1 ll fkf A
installed the officers for the coming , hH n department of agri- tonight, everything was quiet. The
culture took a hand in tne legisia- troops were sent at the request or
tive. situation. The senate adopted sheriff Gearge Galligan, who advised
term. Those who have direct charge
; of the order for the term are: Geo.
JHuber, N. G.; W. S. Norris, V. G. ;
I J. G. Wunderlich, financial secre
tary; Martin Ross, recording secre
tary, and Leo Switzer, treasurer.
Celebrated Christmas Nicely -A
number of Nehawka people who
are soiourninsr at Los Anereles were
all together and enjoyed an elegant
I Christmas dinner where they had an
i atmosphere of Nehawka mingled
with the good things which they had
to eat and the western conviviality.
tin. Mo- rh,nn0ll wbr. has hppn Vis- I wtie ieui iui lue uuiun.
K. iemenui was d lion"' """J ' ATUa rfiiiVi Tlinrnn "Mr anrt Mr Ar-
,oln last Monday going on the early j iting former! aj at the home of Ml R ""ton and Mrs
"Tuy ll rshman shelled and deliv-1 keeping "waSneeome'lasY, a,four. Miss Ilinton and Messrs.
, , , , . u,.,,,,,, .,,. ,,i nwrmm nipfl liv her Anderson and Balfour are all eni-
rd corn to the tarmers elevator Sunday and was accompanied uy ner
1 1111 1 ... ... , Tilnvprl Tv flip same fnnpprn
at Nf hi.wka last Monday. friend. ?.liss men, wno win visn nere
L. J. Austin and wite were visit- for a snort time.
The little so nof Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Polis who has been at the hos
pital for some time past where he
has been treated for appendicitis is
ins; and attending a dance given at
I'nion on Wednesday of this week.
Henry Knabe was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Monday going via the Mis
souri l'acific.l
Then' were no church services intiurjllg. this week
N.-hawka last Sunday on account 01 ;
Bagged Many Babbits
the Ladd resolution directing Secre- Adjutant General Black in a tele
tary Wallace to determine thru the o-ra.m that he feared rioting might
grain futures administration the po- break out as a result of a bootleg
sition taken on the wheat market by gers' war. In the three series of
the "well known professional specu- raids in less than three weeks, the
lators and members of the large 'fu- : 0f which was last night, when a
tures' commission houses of the Chi- score of men were arrested, 212 per
cago board of trade." j sons have been arrested for alleged
Legislation aimed to aid the wheat violations of the dry law.
growers was considered in both the The raids have been conducted by
senate and house agricultural com- federal agents, assisted by hundreds
mittcos and was the center of de- of deputized citizens, many of whom
bate on the floor of the house, special openly admit membership in the Ku ,
attention being given to the Norris- Klux Klan. A counter organization
Sinclair bill proposing a $100,000,- to tne klan, known as tne Knignts or i
000 corporation to buy and sell the Flaming Circle, sprung up six ;
American farm products both at months ago shortly after klan organ-j "
home and abroad. izers appears in Williamson county, j Ri21PQ
Co-ordination of grazing on all Deputy Sheriff John Layman stat-; UlUUllORi'l mLt I
state and national public lands was ed tne call for troops was heeause
, proposed by Secretary Wallace at a (he action of the raiders has "as-
Sale Friday!
Gcrnrnunily
There will be held at the W. A. Hick sale pavilion,
now used as a garage by the Johnson Auto Co., on
Friday flffernorr, Jznuary 1 1 Hi, 1924
A IG COMMUNITY SALE
at which time there . ill be oiTered for sale 1 5 horses and
mules; 35 hogs, come excellent Spotted Poland China
1 1 1 J .liroS n
oar; L neaa cows cuiu - -
boers and one Duroc be
number to be fresh in short time; a number of autos;
one truck and a quantity of farm machinery.
j. i. JOHNSON, Manager
Cob. Earnest and Stokes, Aucts.
Nehawka Bank, Clerk.
Last Saturday with Leo Switzer inference with western state sena- sunied the proportions of mob vio-
as the driver of the bus and the oth
ers as the hunters a crowd consisting
tors and representatives as a step to lence."
imnrove conditions in stock-raising. Trouble
j Denver, at Brownell Hall, followed
! by a reception to visitors.
I Thursday Rev. L. B. Hastings of
flPriLIO HEW WTYM St. Albian school, Syracuse, iu .
OPlNS SlEXT address the conference on "Christian
ri.u ucuiiuii.
was feared, it was said.
making excellent progress at this ! of Clyde bwltzer, Walter J. Y under
time and will be able to return home . lich. Marion Tucker and Henry
Thiele sx-oured the brush and re-
. . i 1,1. T. . i i .i . c . ..
a d sin- to allow the sickness to be :, e of hi3 uncle E. H. Norris on antl 'ou know how much a Ford will
gotten eramcaieu.
Col. Bex. Young and Mr
Kerr of Plattsmouth were in Ne
hawka c-n last Friday looking after
scne business matters for a few-
hours.
Word has been received of
death of Clarence Ingwerson of Paw
nee Ci'y who is a
He suggested legislation to permit, over the trial of Glenn Young, dry Emseonal Bcdv Holds Four-Day Ses-
Vou- Vcnr' .lav nmi with his four crry.
George , ,,, t o i,i-nnil TrVi n Vrprl and I
Ernest, went out and bagged some PIPTHRFQ
.37 rabbits which they considered as I B SU S UllLO ULSliUrli O
la very fair day's results.
Mr. Elijah Green of Atchison and
r .iiiir i or. Miss Amanda, arriven iu
! Nehawka for a visit with the daugh-
P.
tiMiliau' r? Mr f
D. St. John, following an operation ' lv 01 me lonner. ir.
f,.. nnn.rHiiifi, - 'and have been enjoying the visit very
;'en Whitenian the mechanic ' at 1
the I.undherg garage was looking af-
t'T m'iiio nusiness matters in 1'iaiis-i'-!uth
last Saturday, making the
trip in his auto.
I.p-ter Wunderlich who has been
making his home in riattsmouth for
sr:m lime past, was a visitor in Ne
hawka last Friday driving over in
the smw Htorm of that date.
son, Joseph Green of Murray.
John Hicks, who has been visiting
for a few days at the home of his
father, W. A. Hicks departed last
Saturday for Omaha where he goes
to connect himself with the navy
of the United States, having been
A. W. L. for the past summer.
The cold weather last week Inter-
IN PITIABLE PLIGHT
Federal Council of Churches Aligns
Itself With Eelief Movement
Favors Food Credit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Douglas, , the . fcred with the completion of the new
I: tier the manager of the Nehawka .home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MagnfV
telephone exchange were looking af- aIui this week they are expecting to
t'r some business matters in Omaha, I occui y the new home. On Monday
nmL-iiMr t li trin ill l-5i- f Q 1"
The report of the improvement of
little Roberta Ifeebner who has been
very si'!: with diptheria, was receiv
fd in Nehawka Monday with much
pleasure by her friends here.
Little Mildred the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Waldo, who :,has
been so very ill with the diptheria
has recovered nicely and is now con
sidered as being out of danger.
Mr. rnd Mrs. Max Smoch of Lin
oln were visiting for over last Sun
day pt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Johnson, returning to their home
fn theVarly train on Monday morn-I
ing. !
Messrs Victor and Ralph Sturm,1
who are located in the south and
'!:iv hefn visiting here for some
t-iie, wil! both depart for their
onus during the latter portion of
this week.
James M. Palmer and the family
vrrc visiting at Plattsmouth last
Sunday where they were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Quin
ion and fnmily where all enjoyed
the sociability of the occasion.
C. W. Fleischman was on last
Monday delivering a car load of fine
occupy
of this week Mr. Chalmer Switzer
put the finishing touches to the
plu mbing.
Charles Bates in order to keep up
with the rapidly moving times has
purchased and instated a new radio
at his home and is now in touch
with the world at !arge and can en
joy the best in concerts, sermons and
lectures which the entire country af
fords and he has a radius of the en
tire country.
Well, yes there is some joy at the
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ross
on account of the arrival at their
heme on Sunday evening a seven
pound son who with the mother is
getting along nicely. One would sup
pose that the fond parents would be
pleased but their joy is not to be
compared to that of Grandfather
Chris Ross who goes winging about
the farm like a school boy.
Courtland. the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Rude, son of Air. and
Mis. Nels Anderson who ha been
quite sick at the home of the parents
at Burr, died last Saturday evening
and was buried at Burr on Monday
tills week. Mrs. Anderson, mother
New York, Jan. S. The federal
council of churches of America has
aligned itself behind the American
German relief movements and has un-
the national forest of contiguous un- today. Young is charged with as
reserved public lands chiefly valu- sault. He appeared in court today
able for grazing livestock. v.'ith a large assemblage of friends.
Representatives of the wheat who carried two machine guns for
growers appeared before the two ag- ' protection." Young is alleged to
rieultural committees, advocating fa- have struck Paul Corder over the
vorablo a tioni on the Norris-Sin- head with a revolver in an argument
'lair bill and relating financial trou- over dry raids.
Sheriff Mellivin Tliaxton, who
preceded Sheriff Galligan. was con
demned by the public, state and fed
eral officials for failure to call troops
in time to prevent the Herrin mine
rit. Galigan said tonight the situ
ation was beyond his control. Ac
cording to Herrin hardware men, the
sale of guns and ammunition has in
creased greatly.
The Ku Klux Klan several months
OPUflOl CVnilT81f0 ne,tl a demonstration in Marion
ObSlUOL kAbU Y01,lo'"an:lin f.nup of the county
end since that date bitterness be-
: 'tween klansnien and anti-klan sym-
sicn at Trinity Cathedral at
Omaha, Nebraska
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL
WHO? Single persons, who had
net income of $1,000 or more or
cross income of $5,000 or more, and
- . 1 T, n ,1 i rt s11-
of the Church Service married eoupies who uau .v-."-Trinityl
cathedral next of $2,000 or more or gross income ot
$5,000 or more, must me reiuius.
The filing periou is lrum
hies encountered by the farmers in
t heir sections.
John Tank, president of teh Iowa
nuity sociity, supported the Norris
Sinclair measure before a meeting
of the Iowa delegation and discussed
other farm legislation with them.
JOSNTlEETlilF
reervedlv endorsed the nronosed
ST.0,000,000 government food credit Two Associations to be in Session at psthizers has increased to an alarm-
bill, heads of the council announced
tonight. In asserting that ''the fed-
eral council strongly advocates the '.
passage of the proposed $70,000,000 ;
German food credit bill by the gov- !
ernment," Dr Mills said: . !;
"From my investigation I am sat
isfied that no other means will save
the German people. Charity alone
cannot do it. The German middle
class, the country's backbone, is In a
terrible state. Universities are clos
ing. Hospitals are closing "or run
ning on part time. Schools in some
instances have closed completely,
while in virtually all other cases
they are run on part time. Profes-
Grand Island January 31 and
Feb. 1 Joint Program
irur degree.
FOR SALE
Aurora, Neb., Jan. 7. The pro
gram prepared for the joint meeting
of the Nebraska association ofiPh rts phone 3532.
rchool boards itnd school executives
and the Nebraska association of city
Spotted Poland China gilts, im
mune. Call Murray phone 1511 or
daw-tf
workers for Alva Dodson to the mar- ' of Mr. Rude, has been with the lit
1 et at Nebraska City and had Mr. i He grandson for a number of days
I'rank Trotter assisting. They took rs an(1 on Monday morning Mr.
the entire car load in their tmrka i Anderson leparieu tor uurr
:cUool boards, to be held in the
Yancy hotel in, Grand Island, Jan
uary 31 and February 1, has bsen
prepared. At t he meetings of these
two associations in Lincoln last year,
it was agreed that the officers
should prepare a joint program.
On the afternoon of Thursday, Jan-
eional men, former small tradesmen, i uary 31, there will be a joint meet-
middle class men in all lines, are de-,ing of the two associations. A report!
serting their former occupations to!of the organization committee look-'
become laborers to earn enough to ( ing towards the consolidation of the:
feed their families. ! two associations, will follow. In the!
"The pitiable pligiit of all are the evening a joint meeting will be ad-,
. t i -r t i e '
children. They are undersized 'and : uresseu oy uoirnor v. ji. jijue, oi
undernourished. But one-tenth of Missouri. Fiidcy morning there will
the milk necessarv to Dronerlv feed be sectional meetings, one meeting
them. Unemployment is in the mil-! for the scuo1 hoard members and
linns one lor scnooi buperinienciems. l
jalternoon meeting rriday win be a
OBITUARY -joint meeting and will be addressed
i by Superintendent Beveridge of Onia-
ilia and State Superintendent John M.
Wlien jour letterheads, envelopes,
ststements or other printed forms be
rhi to run lov, call us up. We will
lav? more ready for you promptly.
Meeting
league in
Monday morning will open the annu-alfour-day
conference of the Omaha
diocese of the Episcopal church.
Rapids. Mich., will sneak at the
women'F auxiliaries and missionary
groups will hear Bishop Walter Overs
of the diocese of Liberia, Africa.
Tuesday night a testimonial dinner
will be tendered C. S. Montgomery,
for 10 years chancellor of the diocese
who will leave shortly for California.
Wednesday the council will open
its meeting with a sermon by Bishop
Overs. All clergymen of the diocese
are expected to be present in vest
ments. Bishop E. V. Shayler of the
diocese will deliver his annual ser
mon. There will be a demonstration
of Christian pageantry under the di
rection of Miss Dorothy Weller of
When?-
.Tann.irv 1 to March 15. 1924.
Where? -r- Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his principal
place of business.
How? Instructions on form
J040A and from 1040; also the law
and regulations.
What? Four per cent normal tax
on tin? first $4,000 of net income in
excess of the personal exemption and
credits for dependents. Eight per
cent normal tax on balance of net in
come. Surtax from 1 per cent to 50
per cent on net incomes over $6,000
for the year 1923.
Journal want ads nay. Try them.
A miM avitrm of treatment that cures Piles. Fistula and
.1 r-.in: - ! . . I . -
jkcb! oneralioa. No Chloroform. Etlier or other ireneral n-
iie.-Hii'U!.: w.? V A c--;rc sura-ircd in every case accepted fci treatrne jt, and no nonty to be paid
urvii cuirrd. Vvri: for free boo!: ci F.ec'al IJiseasss, with names and i estirnoniaJs of thousands of
yr-i.iir.cr-.t .op!i wiio have been permamistly cure d. -i
Ul. ZZ. IZ. TAPJ1Y NATOniUM, .DILR.S. JOHNSTON. Mescal Director.
Pc.ers Trust Bldg. '"' Omaha, Ncbr. -
he j 1
OFF STATE PAYROLL '
at two trips.
Kalph Sturm who has been spend-"'.u-
p rumher of weeks at home dur-
Mrs. Anna Simpson Walker was ' jratzen
born in White county, Tennessee, 1
January 6, 1844, and died January i, i TAKEN
iy24, at ner Home near Murray, Ne-j
braska. When she was a young girl i Amos Thomas, of Omaha, who had
of 13. the family moved to Mary- i hrpn in 4.i,arire of the assets of the
to be'v.ille' Mssou"i. and in the early six- , defuntt Lion Bonding Co. since it
present at the funeral.
Lee Creamer who has been visit
ing for the past two weeks and more
this winter, was a visitor at Omaha in the east where he was a guest at
st j'onday whre he was both vis-1 the home of his sister, Mrs. L. J.
iting at th home of his sister and j Boyles and with another sister, Miss
:;!so looking after some business mat-j Blanche Creamer, woh is making her
ters as well. j home there. Miss Blanche Is . em-
Mrs. Edward Biack. sister of Mrs. ! ployed as bookkeeper in a bank at
r. M. Lemon who has been visiting 'hat place. Lee found the weather
::t the Lemon home for a number of pretty when he arrived there but fol
:ays past, di-pcrted last Monday lowing which it got pretty cold but
morninir for her home at North Bend not PO cold as here. He arrived
anil aftfr having enjoyed a most Monday morning after having had
pleasant visit. ,an excellent time while away,
ties they moved to Rock Bluffs, Ne- waa ueciared insolvent in April 1921,
Good warm clothes are necessary for your health
and comfort this time of the year whether it is freezing
or thawing.
In our stock you will always find good merchan
dise at reasonable prices. Ycu can make no mistake
when you buy at Sheldon's. v
Munsingwear
Ball Band Wool Sox
Ideal and Big Yank Wool Shirts
Ideal Sheep Lined Coats
Ball Band Overshoes and Rubbers
ESTABLISHED 1838
braska. In 1S67 she was married to
Taiiies Walker. Five children were
born of whom two, Georgia and
Vance died in infancy. Her husband
and one son, Dr. Alec Walker, pre
ceded her in death by several years.
Two daughters. Mrs. Bessie Gilniore
and Miss Marjory Walker, survive
the mother. These, with a son-in-law.
Dr. Gilniore, two grandsons,
Walker and John G., and a large
community of sorrowing friends
mourn the loss o fthis' splendid wom
an. Mrs. Walker was stricken with dis-
lirst as receiver and later as special
agent for the state trade and com
merce department, is being notified
by Secretary Knudson th-it hi ser
vices in that capacity will not be re
quired after January 15. Who will
succeed him has not been announced.
Mr. Thomas drew $1,000 a month
while acting as receiver, to which
position he was appointed during the
McKelvie adminitsration and approv
ed by Former Trade and Commerce
Secretary J. E. .Hart. He continued
to receive that salary until last Octo
ber, when the pay was cut down by-
ease two week3 ago and despite the Governor Bryan's direction to $500
best of attention on the part of the a month, which it now is. The new
physician, nurse and two daughters mn?i will probably be paid the same
she gradually grew weaker and on . amount.
e reason why Thomas i.3 being
ed, Secretary Knudson said, is
Mrs. Walker acecpted Christ as that "we believe the process of liqui
her Saviour early in life. For years , dation can be expedited by making a
she was a member of the Christian change."
church. For nearly fifteen vears she
Saturday afternoon, January 5, her j The
spirit took flight. reliev
has been a faithful active member of
the United Presbyterian church of
murray. We shall miss the inspira
tion of her presence among us, we j
shall miss her gracious smile and her
encouraging words, but we rejoice
to know that she has gone to be with
Christ which is far better. At the
DOING VERY NICELY
The reports from the Et. Eliza
beth's hospital in Lincoln state that
Joe Sedlak, Jr.,' who is there recov
ering from an operation is doing very
nicely. Joe was taken very serious
ly ill Sunday night with appendi-
... i I
ciose oi ner iour score years sne fitis and hurried to (ho hnsnit.nl
might well have said: "I have fought where he was nnerated nnon and
my came through the ordeal in fine
shape and seems well on the way to
complete recovery.
a good fight; I have finished
course; I have kept the faith."
Advertising will pay you.
ft1any Sales ow
Blank books at Journal office.
WEion Yeu Bury
Your Head
I have many saleg booked and some
open dates. Those wanting dates had;
better see me before choice dates are Manufactured by
mi gone.
insist on your undertake using
the Miller-Gruber automatic con
crate sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones
&2t
CONSISTING OF-
m Mm
Y CA1
and Some C-id iuies?
This Sale will be held at Union, Nebraska in Ed Leach's
sale barn, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m. on
January
3 ItEio
SIM
Sale consists of 30 head of Holstein cows and
heifers that were bought at Evansville, Wisconsin, by
Rex Young for the Farmers State Bank of Plattsmouth,
and he purchased them from twelve of the best dairies
in Wisconsin and from herds of reputation. If you could
see what these dairies are doing for the owners and the
country, you would want to own a few dairy cows.
About one-half of these cows are heifers, will have
calves at side sale day. Some are fresh now, others will
be within a few days after sale. ' ' '
Also in this sale will be some real mules, and two
good Ford trucks, 1923 models, one having been used
only one month. -
Go see your banker, if you need to, and come pre
'pared to take a few cows home something that will
always pay the bill.
-II
i i-ixivi ortLt, bankable notes with
cu.umy oearmg eignt per cent. Six months time to
iiai v.uiiy(ucrs.
approv-
LJI liu a
n
CLERKS-J. M. Patterson, Union; Farmers State Bank
V S f!!fc Sim. r
'a
I
Vhone No. 14
Nehawka, Nchr.
or riattsmouth
REX YOyHG, Auctioneer
Nebraska iZ
m-
Nehawka,
Oilier 5 Gruber,
I
f .-.-....IQ.f M l.,?fr,r;-flfc-f',, ,
