FAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH EEHIr.1
CVKEKJ
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Elmer Philpot shelled and deliv
ered at the Farmers Elevator a car
load of corn last week.
Joseph Lindsay of near Union, wa3
looking after some business In Ne
hawka last Monday afternoon.
A. P. Strum, the lumberman was
having a car load of cement unload
ed into his warehouse last Monday
evening.
W. O. Troop purchased some hogs
last Thursday of Wm. Sherra of Old
Kock Bluffs, and is putting them on
feed at his home.
JamesT. O'Harra of Texarkana,
was looking after some buisness mat
ters in Nehawka last Monday, also
visiting the oil well.
Misses Esther and Hope Saint
John, and Earl Troop were enjoy
ing a. golf game last Sunday at the
Weeping Water greens.
Carl Johnson and wife of near
Wyoming, were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe in
Nehawka on last Sunday.
E. P. Mayne and wife were visit
ing last Sunday for the day at the
home of Robert Troop west of My
nard, and where all had a good time.
S. C. Alford and wife of Elmwood,
were visiting with friends and look
ing after some business matters in
Nehawka last Sunday and Monday.
Henry Gruber, who has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks
Albert Wolfe and wife and their
daughter. Miss Gladys, and Peter
Jourgesoon Jr., were enjoying the
ball game at Palmyra last Sunday
when they playing against Talmage.
Mrs. W. S. Steele, who has been
farm equipment a new 'Universal
Sedan,' which he purchased thru
Bert Willis and A. W. Propst of
Union. Thi3 will serve the Kettlehut
family well and especially will it
be worth while when the cold weath-
quite ill for some time following a er comes.
fission of a few cells of the brain, but
is much improved at this time and
it is hoped will soon be well again.
Mr. C. E. Hitt of Plattsmouth,
was a vfsitor at the home of his
son Charles Hitt and wife southwest
L. H. Young and wife and John
Perry and family, who are visiting
here from Alberta Canada. Mrs.
Perry being a daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Young, were guests last Satur
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C
of Nehawka, for the first few days R. Troop of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Troop
of this week coming down on last . being an aunt of Mrs. Perry.
Monday. J Mrs. Frank Dill entertained at
W. B. Banning was looking after her home, the members of the Otter
his political fences in Nehawka last bein ladies aid society, on last Thurs
Monday and departed for the north day, and where all the ladies enjoyed
from here and will see his friends the occasion very much, and also
in other portions of the district be- did a lot of work which they had in
fore returning. hand. They were refreshed by a
J. S. Rough and wife who have delightful luncheon served by the
been visiting at Iowa City, for the , gifted hostess.
past two weeks, will return home I William Kruger believes in having
during the present week, after hav- ' good roads along his farm, and gets
ing enjoyed a very pleasant visit j out and drags the roads when they
at the home of their daughter. need it, notwithstanding, he is not
allowed anything by the county lor
his work. It is a pleasure to drive
over roads which have recieved the
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker of
the Frank P. Sheldon department
store, were called to Lincoln last
Monday afternoon, to look after the ! attention which he has given his
hnvincr nt rnnrt fnr the store, drivine mue or roaaway.
over to the capitol city in their car
James M. Stone and Mrs D. C
West arrived last Sunday fioin the
with an attack of summer flu, was west where they have been at Mnson-
so he could work again during the
past week.
W. O. Troop and son, Robert, were
looking after some business matters
in Omaha last Thursday taking with
them two truck loads of hogs to the
market there.
W. A. Stoll has just purchased a
new Deering McCormack tractor and
a three botton plow which he will
use on the farm, and will give the
horses a little rest.
Miller and G-ruber were over to
Otoe last Sunday where they took a
vault for use at that place, at the
funeral of a young lady who died at
that place last week.
Frank P. Sheldon and Fred Nutz
man were looking after some busi
ness matters in Lincoln last Monday
afternoon, they driving over to the
capitol city in their auto.
B. H. Martin and wife accompan
ied by Aba Ingwerson and bride re
turned from a months visit in the
cast, and while there visited their
old home at Huntington Mo.
Herman Thomas of Nehawka, and
his brother Harry Thomas of Fall
City, are doing Colorado at the pre
sent time they taking their vacation
and are traveling in their auto.
Last Sunday Jesse Vallery was a
visitor in Plattsmouth where he went
to visit his sister Mrs. Hamilton Mark
' who has been quite ill at her home
in the county seat forjsome time.
W. A. Hicks who has just complet
ed a well at the home of Fred Mei
singer, north of Nehawka, departed
last Monday for Murray where he
will sink a well for Glen Boedecker.
ic Park for the summer, and arc now
enjoying being at home again, alter
the coolness of the climate inthe
west.
Oren Pollard will soon build at
his home southwest of Nehawka a
crib for the coming corn crop, he
is having Miller and Gruber build
the foundation for the same and is
thereby certain that it will be well
built.
H. H. Stoll and E. M .Lemon the
barber have been practicing pretty
steady for some time past ofr the
county meet which comes at the
county fair this week. Watch these
boys and see them hurl the shoes at
the county fair.
Elmer Meisinger of Plattsmouth,
was looking after come business mat
ters in Nehawka on last Monday he
having the agency for the Dodge car,
which is a most reliable and sturdy
wagon, and which Is meeting with
much favor wherever psed.
Earl Troop accompanied by Misses
Katheryn Ryman, Dorothy Gold
hedge and Margaret Whipple, teach
ers of the Nehawka school, with Will
Gorder of Plattsmouth, were all en
joying the movies last Friday even
ing at the Parmele at Plattsmouth.
A. G. Murdock with his sons have
been selecting their seed corn from
the field and find a good grade of
seed there. He also found that the
most of his corn was out of the way
of the frost but some still required
a little warm weather to completly
coure it.
R. Kettlehut has just added to his
Mrs. Aliie Leonard of Eight Mile
Grove entertained .the members of
the Ladies Club of that place and
afforded all present a most pleasant
time. The ladies did much work in
the line of their club, and are look
ing for the time when they can again
meet under the hospitable roof of
their accomplished hostess.
Entertained Lincoln Friends.
Last Sunday at their beautiful
home in Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mason sr. and their sen.
Thomas Mason, jr. entertained a
number of friends, who drove over
from Lincoln in their autoes, for a
visit with the Mason family for the
day. The host and hostess, as well
as the guests enjoyed the occasion
very much, the visitors returned to
their home in the evening.
Dainty
Lingerie
is the pride and joy of fastidious
feminity. With lace to the fore, and
so many lovely fabrics to choose
from, the possibilities for delightful
pastime and pleasing results in this
respect are indeed many. And a
consideration not to be overlooked
is the lessened cost of these gar
ments. Sheer materials and lovely laces and
ribbons will please you and make
you wish to do a bit or more of sew
ing very soon.
1?,
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone No. 14
E!?.BJ.-AIH1WW1...M?JUL-14
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a
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ill
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i
Married In The East.
Last Tuesday evening Alba Ing
wersen and bride returned from
their months visit In the east, and
have settled on the farm north of
Nehawka. On August ICth Mr.
Inwersen, accompanied by Ben II.
Martin wife and daughter, departed
for the east, and visited as far as
Huntington M. Va., and on Septem
ber 6th, Mr. Alba Ingwerseu was
united, at the city of Castlcsburg
Kentucky, to Miss Fern riybon. a
cousin of Mr. Lewis Plybon of Ne
hawka. The ceremony being pre
formed by the county judge of that
place. The happy couple have made
the trip in their car from there to
here, besides seeing many places of
interest while enroute, -they arrived
home on September 16th, being away
from Nehawka just one month.
Mr. Ingwersen is well known here
and i3 a young man of the highest
character, and has won for his wife
a young lady, accomplished and of
the highest character, who will make
this worthy man a most worthy help
mate. The Journal with the many
friends of this estimable couple will
extend best wishes for a long and
happy life. On their arrival here
a number of their friends gathered
and gave the happy couple a real
old fashioned Charivari, which wa3
enjoyed as much by the newlyweds
as by their serenading friends.
Give it the blowtorch
test. Play a hot, strong
flame directly on it.
You will see that it is
fireproof. It cannot
burn because it is
made from rock.
Neither can it warp,
buckle or shrink. It is
a different waliboard.
the fireproof
WALLBOARD
Ask your lumber
dealer for a sample
ADD TO THE ELEC
TRICAL EQUIPMENT
IN THEIR OFFICES
Dr. J. S. Livingston Has Very Fine
Array of Electric Appliances
For Use in His Work.
The offices of Drs. J. S. and T. P.
Livingston in this city, which is the j
oldest professional establishment in ,
the city, is also one of the best j
equipped in the state for the treat- j
rinnt ff rnseJ with electric PiDDli- !
ancos and for all X-ray and other
similar lines of work. Dr. J. S. Liv
ingston has of late years specialized
with the electric appliances and has
been very successful in his work and
now has one of the very best equip
ped offices in the state.
A fine new Kelly-Coett machine is j
being placed in the office of Dr.
Stu.irt and which is the latest type
of the fluorescence and X-ray ma
chines and will make( a splendid ad
dition to the equipment of the office.
The electric equipment in the of
fices of the Drs. Livingston amounts
to several thousands of dollars aud
gives them one of the most up to date
offices in the state and in their very
successful practice has been found
invaluable.
t Mil
MACCABEES ENTERTAINED
POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL GIVES OUT
FACTS OF SERVICE
Interesting Resume of The Activi
ties of The Postal Department
of The Government.
From Wednesday's Paily
Fostmaster James W. Holmes to
day released to the press a very in- j
terosting resume of the activities of)
the postal department which was
given out by Postmaster New.
Last evening the W. B. A. of the
Maccabees held a very pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Emmons
Ptak on West Pearl street which was
very largely attended by the mem
bers of the order.
The home was quite prettily ar
ranged with decorations of the fall
flowers nd presented a very bright
spot and here the ladies spent the
time in the playing of bridge at
which at great deal of enjoyment
was derived.
In addition to the bridge the la
dies enjoyed a fine wienie roast on
the lawn at the Ptak home which
served to add to the interest of the
members of the party and which al
so provided a dainty part of the
evening program.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in games and musip and a gen
eral good time until an appropriate
hour when the members of the par
ty returned to their homes.
PAINTING BRIDGES
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
vas in today from Union and states
In the last year the postal receipts t that he hps been busy the last few
amounted to $572,900,000,the bul- days having the bridges in hi3 dis-
lettin states. trict painted and the posts along the
"A constant campaign of publiei- highway that are used in protecting
ty," the bulletin says, has been bad stretches of road are also being
Vvb Made a Promis
WII Keeo It
We promised The Goodyear Tire a Rubber
Company that we would see to it that every car
owner who bought a Goodyear Tire from us got
the full mileage built into it at the factory.
We repeat that pledge to you.
And to give it even more value, we are selling
Goodyear Tires right now at the lowest prices
anyone in town can quote you.
HERE ARE OUR PRICES FOR GENUINE GOODYEAR
CORDS IN A FEW POPULAR SIZES
30 x 3 Clincher $10.60 33 x 4 Straisht Side $13.93
32 x 4 Straight Side 18.35 32 x 4'2 Straiht Side 24.55
Our special offering on Clincher Tires
30 x Zy2 Clincher Cord $8.35 30 x 3'2 Clincher Fabric $7.65
Plattsmouth Motor Co
6th &. Pearl Telephone No. 44
HAS HIS CAE STOLEN
road is running a Dairy Sire Special
Train over its linos and the exchange
The
r-i. tt-,1 i. are to be made from that train.
- - .... W.hr:ic:tn TViirv I Ipvplnnniput Society.
Uly purcnasea a new tora seuan : , 7, ,C r,.,i;
the local Ford agency to be the Agriculture College the 1 airy
urtru uiKaiiiiuiiuusi ui.n inn iuo,-
maintained for the purpose of se
curing better addresses and to hold
in check as far as possible the
amount of mail matter which final-
dy reaches the Dead Letter office.
touched up with coats of white paint
and make a fine appearance as well
as making it easy for the traveler to
note them when some distance awav.
Mr. Harris states that there has been
'A similar campaign of publicity some 29 bridges painted so far
is maintained for the purpose of
showing the public the advantage
to patrons of mailing early each
day. This also relieves the amount of
night work in postoffices.
A unique feature of the Postoffice
Departments activities these days is
the recent establishment of a Phila
telic Agency which sells new and
in his district and the paint gang
today is painting several bridges
southeast of Union in the Sciota bottom.
RETURNS FROM. GERMANY
This morning, Louis Beril, resid
ing west or this city, returned home
perfect specimens of stamps to col- from a vjsjt of two years in Germany
where he was visiting his old home
in Bavaria and while there took un
to himself a helpmate and when the
train arrived here this morning Mrs.
Bern had her first glimpse of Ne
braska and me locality where she is
to make her home in the future. The
recen
from
used in his work in Omaha, is now
mourning the loss of the car that
has gone from him. Yesterday,
Major, who is a city salesman for
the Loose-Wiles Co., in Omaha and
Council Bluffs, was out looking af
ter the trade and was on his return
trip home, having but one more stop
to maRe when the car was stolen
He had gone into a store and left
the car at the curb line to await
his return and his surprise can be
imagined when on coming out he
found the car gone. So far there has
been no trace found of the missing
car.
ness men in ea(h of the towns in
which the train is to stop are assis
ting with the great movement to
emphasize the va'lue and importance
of a good sire in the dairy herd.
' - CARRYING ON GOOD WORK
SINGS AT SYNOD TODAY
Brisk Demand for Votes for
"Roarin' Gulch" Candidates
lectors. Since these stamps are not
used by the owners the sales consti
tute almost 100 per cent profit. Last
year this agency sold $250,000 worth
of stamps to collectors.
Postal saving deposits, held large
ly by foreigners, residents of the Uni
ted States, increased last year until
the total deposits are now in excess
of $133,000,000
Last year 86.S75,000 pieces of spe
nin 1 (1 il I l'nitlt vn i 1 tit Vi nnllAl
urmcij. man wtic uaumru 1 110)1X16 in me iurure vears. rnetim. ,i
the department; 91.000 pieces of couple sailed from Hamburtr on Rpd- I n. u
n-sioim-u man, iu.vuu.vwu mcn;3 vi i icnioer 4111 anu arrived at rsew York
At the session of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Province of the
Northwest of the Episcopal church,
being held in Omaha this week as a
part of the synod meeting of the
Sixth district, Mrs. E. II. Wescott
of this city was heard on the pro
gram. Mrs. Wescott had been se-
The race is on!
Since the display of prizes to be
presented the successful candidates
for sheriff, mayor and mayoress of
"Roarin' Gulch" was announced a
few days ago, a number of new ac
tive candidates are in the field and
friends of several others are boosting
tnem tor a place in the sun as
C. O. D. mail, and 14S, 000,000 pie
ces of insured mail.
Mr. New devotes a considerable
portion of his report to a discorse on
postmasters and their salaries, class
ifications and the new responsibil
ities which have been placed on
Uncle Sam s representatives in var
ious parts of the country.
The highest-paid postmasters.
those in the cities whose annual re
ceipts are in excess of $7,000,000,
;fiV i. tonuneiu. Kas Deen cured by the program committee for
iincu nun int.- KlCdifSl lllierebl tu nna f ,or hootifnl vnrsl numhprs
M.?u ?,er11 and She, ,S ,We11 Pleasea'at the session of the synod and sang
with the country that is to be her 'poa0 rwfr-t p0 at n1Q moIt.
home in the future years. The t, t o
iary are held in the crypt of the
Trinity cathedral.
on September 15th. They will farm
on the old E. E. Goodman place, west
of this city.
REMEMBERS NEIGHBORS
Kaiser Bill would sav. if the Leerion
boys hadn't demonstrated their wild receive $8,000 a year. There are on
and wooly tactics to him before de
From Tuesday's Dally
The business houses in Block 35.
on the south side of Main street from
Fifth to Sixth streets, are feeling
that their block is just about the
finest in the city and they are show-
Nehawka, Nebr.
ciding to bring them to Plattsmouth j
for four big days of fun and hi-lar-
"y.
Coupons good for 1,000 votes each
for the three offices to be filled are
given with Ford chances and some
who wouldn't even have a Ford if
they won it are buying the chances
in order to get the votes. Besides
1 the handsome prizes given the win-
; ners for the different offices by the
i Legion, it is as much of an honor to
' be chosen from among the populace
for such lmnortant a nosition as tn
be elected mayor of our suburb to sive cf inspectors and clerks at head
the north over which Mayor Jim. a Quarters. The postmasters are divid-
real cowboy presides with dicnitv. ed as follows: First Class, 893;
It Isn't necessary to be a cowboy to Second Class 2,932; Third Class,
be elected mayor of "Roarin Gulch." H.08C; Fourth Class, 36,484; There
In fact it isn't necessary to have evpr are 51,395 assistant postmasters,
seen a cowboy. The main thing that and 43.829 city letter carriers. The
& JoV1 S'ril'tiF 'iTZ -a business louses in that
$6,000, 19 receive $5,000; 19 re-1 i .
ceive $4,500; 40 receive $3,900; 57 ""f " "iZ
receive $3,800; 6S receive $3,700;
97 receive $3,800; 69 receive $3,500;
130 receive $3,00; 113 receive $3,-
300; 130 receive $3,400. These are
in the division called First Class.
The total number of employes of
the Department, all branches, was
353,191 on June 30, 1924. Of these
166,640 were connected through con
tract, etc.
places of business. The II. M. Soen-
nichsen Co. was remembered by its
neighbors with a handsome bouquet
and on Saturday when the Herger
Bakery held its formal opening after
tne thorough overhauling and re-!
decorating of the place, the residents
of the block all chipped in and pre- '
sented the Herger bakery with a fine
PURE BRED STOCK INCREASE
The average increase in financial
returns traceable to the use of pure
bred sires was 4S per cent on 331
farms surveyed by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture recently. The
profitable results are due largely to
the fact that a purebred sire grad
ually improves an entire herd or
flock.
Thirty-one farmers will exchange
their scrub dairy bulls for purebreds
this October in Nebraska. They will
begin reaping the 4S per cent extra
profits. The 31 purebreds have been
furnished by 31 of the dairy breeders
of the state. The Burlington' Rail-
The Wesie'yan Foundation commis
sion, which has charge of the en
dowment fund of the great Metho
dist school at Lincoin, has taken up
the work of looking after the needs
of the young people of the Methodist
faith who are attending thp state
university. .The firr.t unit of the Ne
braska state university Methodist
center was started two years airo and
has now been completed anil this
year is open to the public. This is
the pawonage that is occupied by
the Rev. Harry Huntington and wife
and which provides a social center
for the ycung people of the univer
sity. There are some 1.300 Metho
dist students at the university and
they eppreciate very much the so
cial center that is being prepared
for them. This will be added to
later with the recreation halls and
other interest points. E. II. Wes
cott of this city is one of the mem
bers of the foundation commission
and has kept a close interest in the
affairs of the Wesleyan university
and the foundation.
FOR SALE
One registered Shorthorn bull, 3
years old; color, white. Two regis
tered Shorthorn bulls, two years oia;
color, red. Papers furnished. Al
bert Funk, phone 3103, Murray.
slS-3tsw
REAL ESTATE
List your farms or acreage Tor
Quick possession with C. B Schlei
cher, 1912 Vinton St., Atlantic 0905,
Omaha. ?4-tfw
Washinnri T n-.T ViTVinl ripnd,Jr. 1 held by their neigh
c,5,r VT;" , , " , " , Dors, rnese little acts go a
go a long wav
toward making real fraternal feel
ing among the business.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday the body
We Have Won!
I have been at the hospital for some time and af
ter undergoing an operation, won out over the dis
ease. I am home again and ready for your work and
will clear your cars of their troubles.
Say, you tkrashers, I would like to furnish you oil
for your machines.
Come and see me for what you want done. Iam
now ready for business.
Bert Willis Garage
Phone No. 3 Nehawka, Nebraska
the late
iu i ...v iuui t j iiia.ua was laiveii 10
l"B I n:x.. i ....
anni wnere ii was lain to
a 2 ' ' , n Z " THimrr f ia il coil, iceiuay lue DOUy OI
i-uums is vines aim me way iney are v vumvio FVank short nf Omaha
unug tiuugui mis ween. 11 iooks liKe 1 -"ui""j v- v,.
mere are some real contenders in the x. . wlJeiait:i1 CM'cl' "uul- rest in the Wvuka wm(,oriI
.-a f- ko. ,i .v, i. Officers in th Railway Mail Ssr- 1 J. ine .uJ,UKa cemetery there
rrU ..v. vice rmmw -nr. nnrt thp miiwav "V.:.ouuui wllu w" a son or tne late
oiaumus ui iub luuiBSiauis Will ' ; r , - ' I William R Shnr rmo of a
JJ J Vl iTS 8. wXT of WtsmoutT and
hjic me ujicuiug j l inv uig ni'joori . , - , V. louring fc
festival, after which they will re- mai1 emPloyes number 552 and 51 thig "J,
mam a tieep secret
ing night, when
, v u , u ftX 4
during his boyhooc lived here in
ANOTHER BIG
(vk fffk ' Vi
lM m Iff S
GIVEN BY-
F. O.
cret until the open- mai "11" mtslen- The ecease resided in N
t , 11 WlHff fm" gerl are estimated at 3 500 Tor the braska City but twentr ea" ai
-t in their official ca- 5 J ,e!..mated at "V500 Ior tne moved to Omaha, where he has Bin
missioned to act
pacaties and presented with the
prizes that go along with the honor
which is theirs
past fiscal year
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at all stores.
e-
aeo
Omaha, where he has since
resided, and at the time of his death
Harsh physics react, weaken the t".-"" .1 tne. scnooi. tie
bowels, will lead to chronic consti-1 "c i wo sons,
pation. Doan's Regulets operate eas
ily. 30c a box at all. stores.
Henry and Walter, of Omaha, four
brothers, Fred and Philip, residing
in California, and William and Jaa.
II. Short, of Omaha. The deceased
was an uncle of Sandford W. Short,
oi mis city.
There were some fifteen auto loads
Mrs: William Baird was a visitor
in Lincoln today where she spent a
few hours with her sister and familv
Josenh Seiver was nneconirnr thic in
. - h - J . 1 . . . Ad I 111 111.... V.ll - ... .
morning for Omaha to look after M. Inhe'lder. hmther of the late Pl relatives and friends accompany-,
i - - i i n cr t n n ArtAOPA r jt .. i A .t
some ousiness matters. Mrs. r,,-nr? si.mnnn -iih hia I : uuu umauit io e-
Dr. Ida Worth of Fairhnrv v.UB at r iua P"ha uiy yesterday wnere the last
braka. is here today visiting at the from Pierce. vAhrk. iaBf r,i2-ht to rues NVere Performed.
uome oi ur. ana Airs. H. C. Leonold. i attend the funeral nf Mr Schoe-
oid time frlenas. mann. ' Advertising will pay yaa
E. No. 365
y, Sspt;
27th
Dancers, 50c
ADMISSION
Spectators, 25c
Ladies Free
EVIusic by Holly's Orchestra