I
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SHU-WEEKLY JOTJBUA5
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924.
Nehawka v Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
L. II. Young: was a visitor at Weep
ing Water on last Monday he went
to look after some business.
The scholars of the Nehawka
schools enjoyed a very pleasant hal
Iowe'en party at the Auditorium last
Friday evening.
T. W. Valleiy of near Mynard was
a visitor In Nehawka last Monday,
railed here to look after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Ben Meneheau and family of near
E.igle, were visiting last Sunday at
the home of J. L. Smith, spending
the day most pleasantly.
Winfield Scott Norris and Davis
C. West were looking after tome
business in Lincoln last Monday,
making the trip in the auto cf Mr.
Norris.
Mrs. T. E. Fulton was a visitor at
the home of her uncle, Mr. Robert
Ruby, and daughter in Lincoln, she
t--pend ing Sunday there and enjoying
the visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Maine of Lin
coln, were Sunday visitors at' the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Troop
last Sunday, where all enjoyed the
occasion v?ry much.
Silas Kettlehut has been looking
after the chores at the Kettlehut
heme and trying to pick corn, out country looking fine to them.
fin.Ta it ruthcr mi-hlll wnrlv I. lit Pfill . . ..
the University or Missouri and that
of Nebraska.
Mr. R. Kettlehut, who some time
since had the misfortune to fracture
in hia loe- is B-pttlnfiT
l.l i. ilk 1 11 iyv.iv . ' - - . 1 1 .
l 1 V, . . l ma oKIa tit fl r I
any work as yet, and will be laid up
for a long time.
During the past week Bert Willis,
the garage man purchased two cars
of the Propst Garage in Union, and
also traded them off. One going to
a party near Union, the other to a
man near Nehawka.
G. O. Schwenneker has been con
structing a new crib for W. O. Troop
during the past week, and also some
feed bunks for the feeding of cattle,
as they are expecting to feed a num
ber of cattle this winter.
Ralph Opp was a visitor for over
Sunday at Lincoln where he went to
visit with the family, returning late
Sunday evening, in order to take up
his work Monday morning as station
agent of the Missouri Pacific.
J. G. Wunderlich and wife, who
have been spending a week at their
farm in the northwestern portion cf
the state, having made "he trip
there in their car, returned home
lust Saturday evening, and tell of the
is getting along nicely
John Campbell and Mont Shrader
wt re hauling lops to the saw mill
n-ar King Hill over on the Missouri
river, last Monday and also brought
home a load of lumber apeice.
James Stone nas moved into the
house which was recently vacated by
Norman L. Thomas, when he moved
to Plattsmou; a to take charge of the
Missouri Pad.'.:: station there.
Mi.-. Ht rnni. L. Spilth was a vl.Mt
rr in Omaha last Friday, and while
there wa-? a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, who form
erly made their home In Lincoln.
Dr. J. W. Thomas and George Pol
lard w?re visiting in Plattsmouth
last Monday afternoon, where they
went to have an x-ray picture taken
of the wound received by Mr. Pollard
Sunday.
Clyde Switzer and Jack Howard
were visiting in Lincoln last Sat
urday where they attended the foot
ball game which was played between
Bring in Your Re
pair Work
I will give it the moat careful
attention, the best of materials
and careful auto repairing.
"The Best of Service" is
Oar Motto
Bert Willis
GARAGE
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
Robert Troop of north or town,
and Charles R. Troop of Plattsmouth,
went to Denver last Monday morning
where they are expecting to purchase
seme cattle to be Bold while other
that they may buy will be fed here
during the fall and winter.
Henry Theile and Walter Wunder
lich, who have ben in the northwest
for the past ten days on a hunting
trip, returned home last Friday, and
report a most enjoyable trip having
seen some very fine country and had
tome excellent bunting while away.
Mark Burton, the painter, is trim
ming Up the Auditorium and getting
it looking nicely, as time had left a
slight trace cf her passing on the
structure, but the deft touch of the
paint brush this artist has restored
the building to its pritlne beauty.
Mr3. Mark Burton, while attend
ing to the work about the home, had
the misfortune to get some lye Into
one of her eyes, which has caused
much suffering, but with careful
treatment Is now getting along nice
ly and It Is hoped will soon be well
Mrs. W. O. Troop was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Monday afternoon
where she went to attend the meet
ing of the Women's Christian Temp
erence Union, and was accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Maybelle, who
also was there to take some instruc
'tions in music.
Jack Howard of Nehawka. and
Miss Margaret Garrison of Union
were visiting with friends at Shen
andoah, Iowa, last Sunday, they
making the trip in the auto of Mr.
Howard. They were well pleased
with Shenandoah and think It
most lively city.
The Rev. R. J. Symons, who has
been the pastor of the Methodist
church in Nehawka for the past year,
has been elected the pastor of the
Methodist church at Bristow in the
northern portion of the state, and
departed this week to take up the
work at that place.
C. D. Saint John and Eugene Ntuz-
mah were visiting with their old
time friend, F. R. Cunningham, who
is conducting the saw mill at King
Hill, and while there looked over the
saw mill and surroundings. They
are of the opinion that there Is much
timber suitable for making lumber
still there.
R. B. Stone is having the house
painted and fixed up, and when done
it will present a very much Improved
appearance. Messrs. Ed Woods and
Chester Stone are looking after the
work, and when it is completed it
will be done right for a certainety,
as these gentlemen are thorough in
their work.
Richard DeLes Derneir of near
Elmwood and the family were visit
ors in Nehawka last Sunday being
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart J. Rough, where they all en
joyed the day splendidly. They all
made a trip to Omaha for a short
time and were pleased with the ride
and the pleasent time they had.
consumed their sumptous portions in
the flickering light of candles. Hal
lowe'en favors of candy boxes and
lolly-pops- were given.
After the dinner a very enjoyable
evening was spent at the home of C.
Switzer, playing cards. A spirit of
comlviallty prevailed throughout and
Miss Greenhalgh was unanimously
voted as a charming hostess.
"He, who has a thousand friends,
Has not a friend to spare,
And he, who has one enemy,
Will meet him everywhere."
George Pollard Is Wounded.
A number of the young men of
Nehawka. have a club where they
shoot at 'blue rocks' and a cave or
cubby hole which Is protected by
heavy planking is used to shield the
one operating the trap. Mr. George
Pollard was in the shelter last Sun
day when they were shooting, and
as Herbert Stoll weh preparing to
shoot his gun discharged premature
ly, the charge striking the protec
tion which happened to have a crack
between planks, one shot going thru
and lodging in the neck of Mr.
Pollard. Mr. Pollard was taken to
Plattsmouth Monday afternoon for
an x-ray to locate the ehct.
Given a Surprise on Birthday.
Last Tuesday when Frank Bauer
went home to dinner he was much
surprised. His sister, Miss Anna
Bauer, had prepared a dinner fit fcr
Entertain for Dinner. ! i.1 .Kin ai?tl naa l"e "
Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Prank "ienus- wrV"3 '1,"
P. Sheldon entertained for the day to c.ome n? at w
at their home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wolf, w JZL l .U
Vilas P. Sheldon and wife. George cthirke' d9tl nJ 'l 1
C. Sheldon and family and Harry V. f?od to eat hich the app -
Todd and wife, the latter eouple ! ?? could l eall for . H ere ere pre,-
from near Murray. A most pleasant
time was had by all.
RE
ssaas
uy Bedding Now
and be prepared for the chill night?!
Wool Bats for Comfortables!
Buy a wool bat and enjoy the real pleasure of ex
treme warmth with the least possible weight.
100 Wool Blankets!
A dependable quality, full size for double beds.
Wool f.l..;ed Blankets, in larce plaids. . Extra sized
and extra weight.
Women's, Men's and Children's
Warm Outing Gowns!
High necked and long sleeved. Cut full and long.
3B
Fhone No. 14
ESTABLISHED 1888
Nehawka, Nebr.
Nehawka School Notes.
"You may break, you may shatter
the vase if you will,
But the scent of roses will hang
round it still."
Third and fourth grade pupil.?
told stories and played games for
their hallowe'en entertainment.
For twenty perfect spelling les
sons the pupils in Mis3 Hancock's
room are awarded a gold star. The
incentive is showing a rapid im
provement in orthography.
Lena Opp spent Monday night
with June Peck.
The fifth and sixth grades enjoyed
a Hallowe'en party. Wednesday eve
ning in the school gymnasium. Duel
ing for apples was the chief attrac
tion along with the usual games,
ghost stories and refreshments.
The Junior class gave the high
echool and faculty a masquerade
party Hallowe'en In th'e school gym.
The time being appropriate, the
Freshmen and the "new" teachers
were initiated into the secrets and
traditions of our school.
The guests were haunted by
spooks of all descriptions until the
doors were opened for admittance.
On coming into the light of the gym
nasium a marvelous array of cus
tumes was revealed, showing con
siderable work and ingenuity.
Early in the evening great valor
was displayed by one of our lady
teachers in conquering a savage
beast, known as the mouse.
During the remainder of the even
ing various contests, sucn as sac st
race and the clover race, were held
As the prize for the winners of th
last mentioned race pepper fillt
cookies were given.
The crowd was then divided into
groups each group producing
weird ghost story which was read
ift the dim lightened room
Appropriate refreshments consis
ting of apples, doughnuts and cider
were served.
The party was brought to a rol
licking close by everyone singing the
high school songs.
An election was held in the as
sembly Tuesday morning. Indicu
tions pointed toward a sweeping Re
publican victory.
The Agriculture class spent their
class periods Tuesday measuring the
distanced each day on their home
stead while doing the daily chores.
Velma Wessel and Maybelle Troop
spent Monday evening in Platts
mouth.
Dorothy Lewis visited in Platts
mouth Wednesday.
Four Seniors are rejoycing that
this is their last week at writing
news notes. Four others are looking
forward to the task.
The Juniors ordered their class
rings Monday and expect them to be
here within two weeks.
Pearl Chappell, Dorothy Lewis and
Velma Wessel visited in Nebraska
City Sunday.
A number of the students attended
the Nebraska-Missouri football game
in Lincoln Saturday.
The arrival of the Senior banner
is looked for by all the members of
the class.
The American history class 13 be
ginning the study of the American
Revolution.
The girls did not hold basketball
practice Tuesday evening. The Aud
itorium was being used as a voting
place.
Tuesday morning the high school
showered Mr. Swengel with "all day
suckers." A large donation was died
npon his desk. Based upon the in
cessant enjoyment that he derived
from the abouve mentioned "sweets",
during the Hallowe'en party it is
hoped that his disposition wlir be
fitly tempered for the remainder of
the school year.
Monday morning the Home Econ
omics girls were taken out to the
cider mill at E.M. Pollard. Mr.
Pollard conducted the girls through
the mill and explained the ltineary
of the apple In a very interesting
manner. The girls were treated to
cider and apples. Both were very
good, Mr. Pollard, and thanks for
the treats.
Saturday evening the teachers and
Mrs. Burby were royally entertained
at a six o'clock dinner given by Miss
Greenhalgh In the home economics
room.
The table was appropriately dec
ent for the occasion: Mrs. George
Nickles and daughter, Miss Sarah,
of near Greenwood; Mrs. Harold
Nickles of the same place; Joseph
Bauer and wife; and Rev. and Mrs.
W. A. Taylor. A most pleasant time
was had. We are not telling how
old Frank is for he is a little sensa
tive regarding the number of sum
mers he has seen come and fade
away. Anyway they had a most ex
cellent time.
TWO m BEING
SOUGHT IN THE
MOORE MURDER
Hammer
One
Used in Slaying Said
Missine From Tools
of Hastings Painter.
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 4. Donald
Ringer and George Bender, two Has
tings young men who disappeared
from the city on the same day of the
disappearance of Carl W. Moore, au
to salesman, whose body was found
near Roseland Saturday night, are
being sought by the authorities for
questioning.
Sheriff Harm and Chief Branagan
IOWA MURDER
TRIAL ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION
1
"Snowball" Reynolds of Hamburg,
Iowa, Draws Eight Years in
Penitentiary for Crime.
The trial of "Snowball" Reynolds
for the murder of Al Weber at the
Reynolds home in Hamburg in the
early liours of the morning on Aug
ust 11th last, was begun In the dis
trict court at Sidney last Wednes
day and closed Saturday when the
Jury brought in a verdict of guilty
of second degree murder. :
The killing of Weber, who resided
at Sidney, followed a "stag" night
party at the Reynolds home in which ,
Bill Tarr, another illustrious Ham-;
burg character had participated to-,
gether with others who had depart- (
ed before the killing. 1
Tarr was the chief witness for the
state. He said he was at the Rey
nolds home when Weber and Walter
Brooker came. The two arrived at
about 9 o'clock in the evening and .
were admitted by Reynolds, who re- (
marked it had been a long time since
he hud seen Weber. According to
Tarr they played the banjo, danced
a while and then Brooker left. There
was no quarreling, he said. Later ,
Weber started to go. Reynolds told
him he had Just as well stay all night
as he had an extra bed. This was
agreed to, and Reynolds showed '
Weber to a bed room and later went ,
to his own room. Later in the morn-i
ing Stanley "Stormy" Jordan, of Sid
ney came and stayed until about 3 !
o'clock in the morning, Tarr testi-j
ed.
After Jordan had left, Tarr paid, '
he lighted an oil stove in the kitch-i
en. Shortly after Reynolds came out
of his bed room and remarked he,
would go out and care for the
chickens. After Reynolds had left j
the house, Weber came out, swearing,!
evidently thinking that Reynolds had!
left the house for some bad purpose, j
"You fellows can't slip up on me '
that way," Tarr quoted Weber as
saying to him. Then he shoved Tarr
with both hands. It was at this
point that Reynolds returned to the
house, stepped in the door and shot, :
according to the testimony. j
Reynolds, taking the stand in his '
own defense, agreed with Tarr as to '
what happened up to the time of the .
shooting and then declared that Tarr
lircd the shots which killed Weber,
lie said that when he returned to the
house after caring for the chickens
he found Weber about to assault Tarr
with a butcher knife. He interfered
and Weber turned on him. He then
shot into the ceiling to scare Weber,
but Weber continued to follow him.
Then Tarr fired from " another room,
and Weber v. as dead
The finding of the jury against
Reynolds on a second degree murder j
charge, under the Iowa law. carries !
say that Harvey Brecher, stepratner -Vith it an indeterminate term of
of Ringer, who is a Hastings painter, from eiKnt to twenty years in the
has discovered that cne or nis coi- penitentiary.
lection ot nammcrs is missing, a ma
chinit'3 'hammer.
A machinist's hammer with paint
on the handle was picked up near
Moore's body
mm
st an St
"The world's most modern cement mill is now in operation
at Bonner Springs, Kansas.
"This mill of the Kansas Portland Cement Co., is part of
the system of the International Cemen t Corpora tion, which
has plant3 throughout America end abroad. It is the last
word in the scientific development of cement making.
"Hers the International Wet Process is to be seen at its
best. This process is the iinal result of the vast experience
and research work, of the International Technical Stall.
By it a super-grade cement is produced nd the quality
is always within 110 of 1 of the maximum.
"All cement is sold to meet the standards set by the U. S.
Government. By the International Wet Froceis this organ
ization turns out a cement of such high quality that it
exceeds the Government standards' by over 50.
"Sold under the famous brand of 'SUNFLOWER', a
fine eld name which once was the hallmark of cement
quality. Now this trade name has a new and greater
meaning."
SUNFLOWER Cement
Paint Lime
fi K S I
lattomouihy ftobraska
Lumber - Coal
Plaster
"Snowball" Reynolds was one of
the illustrious characters of Ham
burg and southwestern Iowa and was
known for miles around for the part
he played in various episodes. For a
Ask n for cost firjvrrea jrod other facts on repairs, improvements and construction
of aav kind. Va!uable information supplied without obligation.
Ti ti nar Ttti t '
di-
propaganda he said was being
rected against it
No notification of the withdrawal
Rincpr ami TtPTidpr have neen nals tim h rnnrtnrti tho stnto lino r.'CI tne national council or the . w.
for four years. Benders home Is m devous. a floating saloon that was u . .
P.Pllevne ill., officials snv. arid he Lnn rf i nmi tho noYt tn sociauon, ne said, but tne women s
came in contact with Ringer after Missouri, as the activity of the offi- eague or 1 ?.aco anu eaom ana
thft IrittPr was narolod from the re- h low mi,n nror,nnf tiq one or two other organizations had
formatorv school at Kearnev where Loo o rrQrr,i0 e Z thot'n,, : lodged complaint against the activity
. I 1 T O I XXX V. LXi U. .
he was sent from Clay county.
The officers find that Ringer and
Bender did not leave Hasting to
gether when they disappeared, and it
has been found that at 10 o'clock
Bender was at a farm miles away
a party mat. once t - . m.n t i k,o
scared a negro to death when they 7 pi, , 1,
t . J r.i, 5i,i u-..u Commissioner of Education John
, . . . . ' ... , 1 Li. Tigert is in the west and no one
mill anu suiiit?u 11 wuu nt'iustiif.
threatening to burn him at the stake.
Because of his pure white hair, he
wnci Viinwn hv ovprvnnp ni "Snnw-
lrora wnere me uouy 01 iuuure wits ,,,. .. T th ctntp's wftr!i in
lounu, anu wnere presumaoiy ue was
killed by a blow on the head
But we do not know but that they
did not plan to meet somewhere,'
said Sheriff Harm.
The County board Is offering a re
ward of 1 thousand dollars for infor
mation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of Moore's slayers.
NET7 HIGH BECOBD FOIL
REVENUE FREIGHT
Washington, D. C, Noc. 4. Load
ing of revenue freight on the coun
try's railroads climbed to a new high
record during the week ending Oc
tober 25, according to figures nm Jo j Later, hi3 retention
public by the nar service division of
the American Railway association
The total of 1,112.345 car eclipsed
by 10,109 cars the previous high rec
ord established in the preceding
week, and was 38,504 cars more than
loaded during the corresponding
week of last year.
the present case, "Bill" Tarr, were
pals and cronies for years and Tarr
himself has served time. Some ten
years ago, the apparent reformation
of "Snowball" was effected and un
der a former Methodist preacher
mayor of Hamburg he was appoint
ed chief of police at Hamburg, in
which position his arrogant manner
won him the enmity of scores of
his former friends and associates and
on one occasion he was accosted in
a rear of a garage building by some
of the old gang and nearly beaten to
death. A grand jury returned in
dictments against his assailants, but
none of them were ever convicted.
on the police
at his office would comment on the
protests.
Judge Jaiups T. Beglcy and Court
Reporter L. 1j. Turpin were at Ne
braska City today where they will
DOCTORS REPORT PLAGUE resume the work with tne jury panoi
PLACED UNDER CONTROL jof t!iC district court'
Journal ada km rentitc
control o fthe epidemic of pneumonic
plague, which has claimed twenty
live lives in the Mexican colony here
since October 19, was predicted to
night by Dr. W. M. Dickie, secretary
of the board of health and director
of the anti-klan committee. Xo
deaths were reported today, and but
one new case was admitted to the
general hospital.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 4. Prompt
force became the controlling factor of
an election in Hamburg and with his
sponsors defeated, he passed from the
public life, and as appears from the
testimony in the present case, again
returned to his habits of liquor
vending, from which withai he nev
er made any great amount of money.
Ghrist
Furniture and Rugs
Despite the recortl loading, the as- 0ne of his sona was witll the Woodg
sociation reported 90 thousand sur
plus freight cars In good repair ot
the end of the week and nearly 5
thousand servicable locomotives in
storage.
Grain and srain products, with a
total of 72.474 cars again showed a
new high record In loading as did
miscellaneous freight, with 422,890
cars.
The grain and grain products total
exceeded by 1,340 cars the previous
record established ia the week of Oc
tober 4 and by 23,062 cars the total
the corresponding week last year.
The record is idiscellaneous freight
of 4,656 cars more than the previous
and 33.527 more than the total for
the corresponding period of 1923.
Brothers river boat when It was en-
l gaged In work on the Missouri riv
er near here and won the Vail medal
for lifesaving while he was engaged
in telephone work later on.
OLDEST
NATIVE OF
CHICAGO IS
DEAD.
CLOVER SEED
Wanted Clover seed- Highest
market price paid for your track.
Mail sample stating number bushels.
New seamless "A" bags 55c. John
son Bros., Nebraska City.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Ferdinand W.
Feck, pioneer Chicagoan, died at
Henrotin hospital here today. Mr.
Peck was for years known as the
oldest native of Chicago. He is
credited with having started in 1877
the building of the structure that
houses the Auditorium theatre and
hotel, the former home of the Chi
cago opera company. He was chair
man of the finance committee of the
world's Columbian exposition in
1893, and was appointed by Presi
dent McKinley to be United States
commission to the Paris exposition
of 1900.
CARD OF THANKS
DON'T
LIKE LEGION
IN EDUCATION WEEK
I wish to thank the voters of Eight I Washington, Nov. 4.- The
34
Na-
Mile Grove precinct for their splen- tional Education association, co-
orated with orange and black, cent- did support at the election and their operating in the promotion of na-
erpd With a firtreponn hmirmer nf ! friBTiillr rn.nnora'nn T hnnp tr eive ' tional education week.' announced
'yellow chrysanthemums. The r'ace 1 the taxpayers the best adrainistra-: today thrdugh Its president, J. W.
cards impressed one of the witchery tion of my office possible. ; Crabtree, that the program would be
of the cat and the owl. The guests d&w RALPH H. MEISINGER. carried out, despite protests and
We afe now prepared to fill all orders on
new goods. Everything for the household!
Living Room Suites
Bed Room Suites
Dining Room Furniture
Kitchen Furniture
New and up-to-date furniture arriving daily.
Come in and look our stock over. Give us a
chance to show the goods in stock, give you
prices, and if at any time you want -to go on
the wholesale floors, where hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of goods are on
display at all times, we will gladly take you
free of charge and you can choose from the
large selection there. All goods will be de
livered direct to your home at no extra cost.
Ghrist & Ghrist
Furniture and Rugs
,118-122 So.' 6th Street PHONE 645 Plattsmouth, Nebr.
