- . - c
v i
page groins
PIATTgMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTTENAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1925.
rm j BJL'J!!"
Nehawka
Department!
Pietawwi la &a interests of tha People of Mlwka and SfKroaadmg Vfcmfty Espwa22y
for the Journal Readers.
W. T. Schlichtemeler was looking ing Water along the creek, they hav
after some business matters in
Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Earnest Young was a visitor In
this portion c the county last Sun
day visiting with hi3 many friends.
C. M. Chrlswisser was a business
caller in Plattsmouth where he had
ing been stopping at the Nehawka
hotel
business matters and where Mr.
Stone went to purchase some corn
for feeding stock here. Now the
c .v Rtr.no nnd son. Marion, were i corn is coming bacK to tne iarm ai-
in Plattsmouth idle day last week ter having been hauled to the eleva-
whnrc Air. stone nurcnaseu a nut- iur auu aj.
Universal coupe for his son.
Miller and Gruber were at fc.igni
c-r,, loo-oi mnttors to look Milo Grove lasit Monday where they
Uil ill V' i v. . "
after.
Frank and Earl Cox end their
wives were looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth last Sat
urday. Will Gcrder of Plattsmouth was a
visitor with friends in Nehawka and
also was a visitor at the home of W.
O. Troop.
U. G. Watkins was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth last Friday, making the trip
in an auto.
D. C. West of the Nehawka bank
was looking after business matters
at both Plattsmouth and Weeping
Water last Monday.
who
went to
brated concrete burial vaults.
A. F. Sturm has been making some
concrete bird baths, one for his own
home and that of his daughter in
Omaha and also some for the trade.
Earl Troop was a visitor at Platts-
On Wednesday, April 1, Mrs.
Frank P. Sheldon entertained the la
dies of the United Brethren church
at a quilting gathering at her home
where the ladies did much work in
that line as well as enjoying the af
ternoon very pleasantly and which
was 'added to by a very appetizing
luncheon which was served.
Henry Wessell, who has been hav
ing such a serious time with his
3 MILLION TG BE
RAISED TO PULL
STATE FROM MUD
$1,500,000 From Gas Tax, Same
From Federal Aid in
Program.
nnth last Mondav evening where
be was visiting with friends and also health is at this time showing some
' attending the" movies for the even- gratifying improvement and it is
nopeti oy roui tins grenueman auu
his many friends that it hay be per
manent. J. G. WunderMch who has
a boil is still assisting in the busl
ne.? and stands up most of the time
Stewart Hough and wife departed
last week in their car for a trip over
ing.
Mrs. T. E. Fulton was attending
the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Dill,
which was held at the Eight Mile
Grove church last Tuesday after-
NVhawka oconle are to bo treated
lfr-. Af-ilfnln. rvllnrr' wlin has'toa V. OIKICriu: snow tiuniis may, iui 'i"i 1,1 ci-iosn.
been "on "the Pacific coast for some on May 26th and 27th tbe celebrated They will visit while they are away
a : v-w X'Vt n-Vn lief u-aub- umi'lP "North of 36." will be shown their daughter. Mrs. Harold Dane of
for a visit of some time. here.
John tlir'swisser anu wue or
Iowa City and they also will spend
- . - . . . 1 I' I I K ( Writ: IIOI IUh A v - 4T a -r v v . w - v i .
undcrlzeh were looK.nq "er m" , hawka making with John Rough and family of Te
business matters n Ornaha for a Jn Platsmouth at this kataah. J. M. Palmer is looking af
snon nine .um ioj. ! time. ter the elevator while Mr. Rough is
Ten students or tne state univer-. p A. Finkle has been having i away
Bity have been stopping in ennwKa 1 yer. serious time with an attack I A large sack of the celebrated
for some time past and are doing ! of the ffrlnpe Dut j3 slightly better ! Omar was placed on exhibition In
some work hetween L men ana weep- it th?g tim tnough still quite ' the show windows of the J. II. Stef-
I poorly. fan store and the one who guesseu
Dr. J. W. Thomas reports the ar- the nearest to the number of pounds
rival of a very fine little girl at the it contained got the flour. Many
home of Victor Clarence and wife j guessed and some as big as six hun
and a-5 we go to press the little oneidred pounds, while many were close
is quite sick.
Frank Lemon secured a 2 4-lb. sack 1
as the third rrize.
I have four United States and
Miller balloon tires, Ford size, which
I am offering at absolutely wholesale
prices. Retter see me about them at
once. O'af Lundberg, Nehawka.
Mrs. Emma Burdock of Omaha
was a visitor for the past week In
Nehawka and guest at the home of
her brother, Henry Gruber and the
home cf Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klaurens.
I.eland Hoclge. who is with the
Nebraska TelegraDh and Telephone
comnnnv is ct this time lorated at
Farmers, Attention
We are shipping in mill
stuff Bran and Shorts,
which we will sell at the
lowest consistent prices;
cheaper than you can go
to Omaha after it.
Tankage also kept in
stock. Come to us for it.
Oar Prices ere Always Right!
C. D. St. John
At the Mill
I Stf rl'ng where the crew of men
NEHAWKA - NEBRASKA) bich he is working with are lo-
' cated
W. A. Hicks has completed a well
Genuine Ford
Parts
I have stocked Ford parts and am
prepared to furnish whatever is need
ed in this line, also having them on Mr. Mason.
hand for my own work. c- D- st- John received and wan
unloading a car load of mill stuff
Eemember, I am ready for your nn(i which he has for sale to the
car work and will give you only the farmers in any quantity, by the sack,
best work and materials. , thc ton or tlle car load Just as yu
; may wish it.
1 A shoot was had m Nehawka a
1 few days since in which the boys
were practicing for the state blue
to the number which was 260 lbs.
Aihr Tvifo -d-'na ih wtn- ! and 8 ounzes. The flour had to be
r,,. in flo-.r mniMt he r-PtHnr ' divided among three of the guesscrs
e ..,.1 ov f tiyia'f)nv wiinithey bt-ing, Mrs. George I-opp. Flor-
a v.- r ' - - - ... . - - ,
ence Hord and Everett Suddith.
What About the Corn Price
for D. D. Adams and William Ober
na'.te was ccnstcucting a pump house
for the same, that the motive power
which operates the well might hi
housed.
Thomas Mason. Jr., the carrier of
the mails on one of the rural routes,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wolfe, were visiting in Omaha, they
making the trip in the big car of
The Best of Service is
Oar Motto
!ert Willis Garage
Nehawka
rook sheet rnd at the test trial
which ves held here Just the other
day. Walter J. Wundfrlich scored 27
out of a possible 30 shots.
J. M. Palmer and J. M. S-one, Jr.,
wore visiting in Omaha on last Fri
day and were looking afcer some
Well, we have had a very high
I price for the corn, the farmers a3 a
general thing took advantage of the
prices and disposed of what they had
so let go when the price broke very
severely, with large amounts in
Nehawka of the cereal in the
hands of the elevator even the coun
try elevators being caught with some
of it. Onrrtiha is reported to have on
hand 3.000.000 bushels while Kan
sas City has for her quota, 8,000,
000. Now .why the break in corn
and if it is going to recover. At Ne
hawka alone during the present year
choch counta from January 1 there
has been eleven car loads of other
feed for stock, such as bran, shorts,
tpni.age, shaped into this station,
which tf.kes the place of corn and
wi;h the price of corn so high will
not the farmer consume these by
products and r.ot use the corn. With
th.- grass coming and spring here,
what will the corn do even when
tho visible begins to show a de
crease, for the amount of corn must
be moved and consumed or it must
b? dried and thus tntail a loss for
there i3 much shrinkage. We had
a grind some since the sale when
one wanted to know what prices
would do he said get all the infor
mation possible and use all your
reasoning powers in ascertaining the
exact situation and when you have
all this arrriy cf information and
everything points to a certain defi
nite end, make up your mind that
the exact opposite will result.
Visited at Seward Eecently
A few days since, Harry Knabe
and Miss Fern Gaiisenier of west of
!' Murray, Misses Martha Knabe, Ber-
nice Knabe and Master Victor Min
tcr made a merry party who visited
M'at Seward, where Harry went to loo!:
at a hog of the Hampshire variety,
i which he had cold laft fall and
' which he was thinking of buying
back. The man was so wtll pleased
with the animal that he would not
! put a price on him. While this was
, a disappointment to Harry, he was
! nevertheless well pleased that the
kind of hogs he raises prove so valu
able. Harry has now some 240
! Erring pigT of the Hampshire vari
; ety and with sonic 21 grown to far
row yet this spring which will make
, a large herd of this excellent variety
of hogs.
Dainty Stitches
are a pleasure to take when a capacious
work basket close at hand holds everything
one could possibly need needles with big
eyes and tiny points, sharp scissors, a tape
measure, bias tape Lorraine lingerie tape,
color&d braid, buttons, snapper?, and a per
fectly fitting thimble these only begin the
lit of things that give the home sewer a
pleasantly professional feeling and wonder
fully lighten her labors. Visit our notion
counter and replenish your work basket.'
Nebraska's state-federal aid road
building program for 1025, as out
lined by State Engineer Roy Cochran.
calls for an expenditure of $3,000,000
to "pull Nebraska out of the mud."
Of this, $1,500,000 will be raised by
the 2-cent gasoline tax, recently en
acted by the state legislature. This
will be matched by a similar amount
of federal aid funds.
The present plans call for an ex
penditure of 60 per cent of that
amount, or $1,800,000, for graveling
highways that have already been
graded and 40 per cent, or $1,200,000
on additional grading and drainage.
Only one paving contract is con
templated, the road leading from
Omaha to the new Platte river bridge;
at Yutan. Work ou the Yutan bridge
will start in two or three weeks.
Gravelinj
Not Decided.
the projects to
cry few of the projects to be
graveled have been decided upon, ac
cording to Cochran, except the few
on which work was started late last
fall .and which were not completed.
"It is impossible at this time to
state definitely what projects are to
be graveled," he said, "because the
state is only one party to these pro
jects, and we must have the approval
of both the federal government and
thc county in which the work is to
be done.
"Three conditions enter into the
graveling proposition," he said.
"First, whether or not the grading is
completed : second, the availability
of material; third, the needs of the
traffic and the service the road wiil
give to the connecting highways."
To Make Continuous Soads.
Work this year, he says, is not to
be done particularly on the so-called
cress-state roads but efforts will be
directed towards improving stretches
which lie In between stretches al
ready improved, so that the road will
be continuous.
The funds on hand this year, he
estimates, will construct 500 to C00
miles of graveled surfacing and sev
eral hundred miles of grading, the
latter, of course, dependirg entirely
upon the topography cf the country
through which the roads pass.
Eoad Marking.
In addition to the regular construc
tion work the state highway depart
ment will also lo much work on the
installation of road markers tending
both towards safety and comfort of
the travelers. '
The standard system of warning
- . . , , . . i . .
most of the midule western states
will bo used, known as the "shape
system." The sign, in addition to
bearing the warning message will be
of a cer'ain shape, so that the autoist
will know at sight what it means.
A square sign will mean a school
house; round sign, a railroad cross
ing; diamond shape, a curve or other
hazard. The main cros3-state high
ways, in addition to being numbered,
will also be marked by some sign
peculiar in shape to that highway.
DAWES PLAN NETS
, THE ALLIES BIG SUB
Berlin, April 6. The Dawes plan
has netted the allies 555,000,000
gold marks or about $133,000,000 in
the seven months of its existence
according to figures issued by.Repara
tions Agent General Gilbert. Of this
amount Germany itself paid $100,
000,000 gold marks through Its rail
roads. The rest was paid from the
Dawes loan, raised principally in
America.
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
PLATTSMOUTH
LADIES WIN
HIGH HONORS
Miss Josephine Altman and Mis3
Eose Balahavy Elected Mem
bers of Phi Beta Kappa.
From hioadeuy't rvay
At the convocation of the Nebras
ka chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa
honorary Greek letter society at the
University of Nebraska on Friday,
one of the members of the teaching
force of the Plattsmouth city schoola
was selected to membership in this
society of honor students who have
Will Move to Weeping Water
i Everett Suddnth arid wife are
soon to make their home at Weeping
.Water and their neighbors and
; friends last Monday evening gave
this popular couple a very pleasant
'surprise reception and during the
evening all enjoyed the pleasant
time which was had at their home.
! HAS NEW DELIVERY WAGON
i
From Monday's lai!v
Fred Lugsch, the tailor and dry
cleaner, has added a new feature to!
ricured high records In their work
at the university.
Tho members-nrlected from this
city was Miss Josephine Altman, in
structor in English at the local high
school and one of tho most popular
and efficient teachers in the staff of
instructors of the school.
Miss Rose Belahavy. of this city.
was also selected as one of the mem- GEO
bers of the P. B. K. from the college
of fine arts, having a very high
standing in the list of students. Miss
Belahavy was one of the most tal
ented ladies graduating from the
Plattsmouth schools and has devoted
her time to her educational develop
ment with the greatest of success.
The average grades of the new
onei Of
COl XTV COMMISSION KltS
Of Ciimm County.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
March 19, 1925.
The Board met as per adjournment.
Present, Fred II. G order, C. F. Harris
and C. D. Spangler, County Commis
sioners, Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk.
Minutes of last session read and
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
The King of Trails Road Graveling
Committees of Plattsmouth, Murray
and Union deposited certificates and
certified checks with the County
Board to the amount of $4,250.00,
same to bo applied on payment of the
cost of graveling the K. T. Federal
Aid Highway.
Resignation of V. R. Young
Deputy Sheriff of Cass County, filed
and accepted.
Official Bond of Henry Snell, Asses
sor tor v. Water City, approved by
the County Judge and filed for record
ing. RESOLUTION
Whereas, it is desirable to con
struct gravel surfacing on the road
known as The State and Federal Aid
Road Project No. 2S in Cass County,
Nebraska, more nearly described as
follows:
Beginning at a point about
GG0 feet south of the north line
of Section 24, Township 12,
Range 13, thence south along
the said State and Federal Aid
Road as now established and
traveled to the Cass and Otoe
County line; and also State
Highway No. 5-A, beginning at
the Southeast corner of Section
14, Township 11, Range 13. in
Cats County, Nebraska, thence
west for about Three-Quarters
of a mile to the ea.st line of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Right-of-way
in the Village of Murray,
Cass County, Nebraska, and
Whereas, it is considered advisable
to use certain local funds and County
Funds jointly with available State
and Federal J-'un da for this improve
ment, all of which is provided for in
the Nebraska State Statutes;
Therefore be it resolved that we.
The County board of Commissioners;
of Cass County, sitting in adjourned
session this 19th day of March. 1925,
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, do hereby
pledgo the credit and good faith of
Cues County to set aside County
Funds as listed herein, and to make
collections from parties pledging
funds to us as listed herewith for the
purpose heretofore stated;
That we will pay the fund3 so ret
a?ide and collected by us to the Ne
braska Department of Tublic Works,
as by law provided in monthly and
!inal estimates, said final payment to
he made only after the duly authori
zed contractor has completed his con
tract a3 per specifications and plans,
and the Department of Tublic Works
has presented to us a proper state
ment of the work so preformed, and
Furthermore be it resolved that the
distribution of the cost of this im
provement be as follows:
Federal Aid 50
State Aid Road Funds to meet
Federal Aid $4,000
Local Funds and Donations,
collections of whi-.di is pledg
ed by Cass County $4,250
County Funds pledged by
County equal to the balance
of the cost of the im
provement. :
And furthermore be it resolved
that copies of this Resolution be filed
with the Nebraska Department of
Public Works.
FRED II. GORDER,
Chairman.
C. D. SPANGLER.
C. F. HARRIS.
County Board of
Commissioners
R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
CLAIMS ArPBOVEB.
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
GENERAL FUND
Omaha Prtg. Co.. supplies,
claim No. 10,382 $ 6.10
John Bauer Co., supplies to
farm 3.15
KIoDn PrtK. Co.. supplies to
it a :j HUB
t9 fitly si a
I. . i 1
UK'
members elected to the P. B. K. are
the highest in six years, tne hlgnest i Trasurer 55.00
individual average being 95.88 Per'oene & Oscar Johnson, land '
cent and "the lowest, S9.38 per cent.) for roa(1 110.00
This year there were 55 elected to jgha-ka Enterprise, supplies- 26.4 4
membership aa against 45 last year, TjPna Edsrerton. nurse.
w. . ,. .. . ... e i 4 1, " . ' . .
his establishment that will make it'auu 1,1 l"e nfcW ut Mrs- 1,atton x vu
much more convenient for his cus-ia ! Teu ,nen- uu.3 u? "5 I uuauvvku
any ii tit- cihi w i ii i; iwi ,pnr. lOWa nl. IK. v-u., iui
tomers and patrons.
This in in the
a c
Where Customers Feel d Home
Phone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Established 1888
form of a new delivery truck that P n cf ,h,mi 1 verts pipe , , " A 5
will call for all packages and de-!ct' !? on,e of the hon?rs ?f lh.e "n,v - Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., 1 road
liver the same to the customers when ' ycrf:V l" is seciireu uuiy uy wu.l , drag K. u. 14
Mtg. uo,. repairs,
74.10
28.42
- i came mc tuoiuiucio urn , . , x i - 4-V.n
tiT- tk, i ; in the school and standing: in tne x-Avir culv.
ed a vivid oran nnd rrtainiv tHU grades and is a real token of merit R D. 3 -3.64
" X r, r. . r. ... 1 1. ha , 1l Cmhord . n S . Z 1. ........ 1
All lilt; KltUUl W U I IV Ul lo JllH.UV
attract attention from the passersby.
WILL SESVE AS BACKSTOP
Business forms of all kinds printed !
John Bauer Co., repair barrel,
I R. D. 1.
ROAD FUND
at the Journal office.
From Tunuay's Daily "
' Herbert Klauschie, who was, last
year, the backstop of the local base-
Wnll 4 ! 11 1 t J 1 j.t5
year with the Schneider Elect ric Co., ' hS tatIt 'SatrT bX's
tteam or Omana. one of the fast teams thm mnh tvr&n wiim they are in
'of that ritv and u-V.iV. ; 1.-A o mnii Vffcrtff-h T.MfTrtt tOVtS that
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
El 1 df that Mtv -i n A u-hin ia 51.- fond Httt r.Mr'TAtL TDVCS thlt w!U
H'o ... ., j , atat-rh is a lMrt liisease. tt la preatly The
mXXJ " ; cea iuW cmtions. I Monday, .
Elmwood Village. Prop. Road
i money. R. D. 25. 200.00
I Albert A. Cotner, refund 19 23
'labor tax, R. D. 17. 2.00
W. A. Armstrong, Mrse. ii.
I'.Uo
nRirGE FUND v
iW. A. Armstrong. Mdse. S 9.14 i
Board adjourneu to meet on
pril 6th, 1925.
D.
n Mr. Kaluschie will lournsv to Omaha ?sts r.t firr,frriuit which -;U;ckiy
iieacn bunnay to plav ball and will lieueve ' local PTiitii'ji',
! v, a .. ."1.1- Internal iTodirini. n. Toni". which assists
n l tt 1 nriii' i n i -
; Omaha
team
In their playing this s0"l by druiL-iE3 lor o'-r i Vears.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Tolace. OLU.
Attest-
Geo. R, SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Omaha Man Declares
New Medicine Did The
Vcrk For Him When
Everything Else Failed
StiTl another Omaha man comes
forward and voluntarily tells of the
remarkable results he secured from
Karnak, the new medicine that is
creating ?uch a sensation sir;ce be
inf? put cn sale here.
"I'll praise Karnak as leng as
I live," declares Martin H.?ndrix,
60.. N. ISth St., Omaha. "You can
realize how grateful I am to this
medicine when I tell you that for
three lorg years I suiTeroi misery
from stomach troubles, inrhVestion,
ga? bloatinc: nr..l weal: spel':; that
ntthii would help. Why, every i
morr.g 1 vould get up', after1
pitching and tcssin all night lonjr,
feeling weak, worn-out and all
down in the mouth.
"No, J?ir, nothing did me any
pood, but when I began taking this
Karnak it put me back on my feet,
feelintr fuie in no time. It's the
most wonderful thing I ever saw.
I have tha bet kind of appetite
now, and the stonach troubles, gas
and biliousness ar all things of
the p.ist. I sleep like a top all
right, and I pet up in the morn
ing feeling fresh and fit, ready for
f. good day's work.
"After this remarkable relief you
ran always count on me to say a
good word for a medicine that will
iix a man up like Karnak did me."
Karnak is sold in Plattsmouth
exclusively by F. G. Fricke & Co.;
and by the leading druggist In
every town.
BOY SCOOTS
HOLD I
NVES-
FiTURE MEET
Number of the Active Members ReT
ceive Merit Badges Pians
Made For Spring Work.
H"rom Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
Boy Scout troops of this city held a
verv interesting meeting at the high
school building tint was attended by
a very large number and HI led with
tho activities cf the spring v ork.
The badges of merit were present
ed to Edward Patterson, Joe liuttery.
Goorge Ptrry and Lloyd Fiady for
their excellent work in scouting m
the past ye?.r and which Mas very
impressively given to them by the
members of the. executive committee
snd the scoutmaster.
A new addition to th" scouts was
received in Willard Urink who was
made a tenderfoot scout.
The chief interest of the meeting
wr.s in the plans to have a spring
fltid day anil m?et at the baseball
rk which will be held on May 23
afier the close of the school autivi-tie?:.
The members of the Scouts will
lso enjoy a "gypsy hike" May 25th
lo May 2Sth and which will cover
several days of continuous, hiking
over this vi.-inity, the boy.c having
night stcp3 and being on the road as
roaming nomads for the four da5'3.
A great deal of interest and fun is
niniripated in the hike through this
section of the country.
Rags wanted at the
Journal office.
n
m If H
w u u
-for
POULTRY, EGGS,
CREAM, HIDES
Oyser Shell and
Chix Feed
Call for prices befor
selling. It will pay you.
"Prompt end Courteous
Szrcice" Oar Motto
MORE EIGID ENFORCING
EXPECTED LY COOLIEGE
loye Produce Co.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
PHONE 391
Washington. April 3. President
Coolidge believes the rearrangement
of prohibition enforcement agencies
in the treasury to place then all un-
Jcr the supervision of Assistant Sec
retary Andrews will bring about a
more effective erforcement of the
Volstead law. Although it docs not
involve a change of policy, it is the
president's understanding, Mr. An
drews will act as special representa
tive of Secretary Mellon on prohibi
tion matters and particularly as a
liaison officer between Mr. Mellon
and Prohibition Commissioner
Ilaynes
,-4.
r rr X
i"iccure rrammg
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office, 400 Res., 23
T
$
i
4- ?
1
.aster Flowers!
Easter without lilies is like Christmas without holly.
What more appreciative token of remebrance or good
will can you bestow upon those whom you wih to
favor than a plant of the most beautiful of all flowers
- thc Eastsr Lily. Here you will find the freshest
most lasting varieties. Delivered anywhere on Easter
Morn. Also a Pine Line of Cut Flowers.
aiaos Shining Parlor
GEO. CONIS, Proprietor
$3
Try Journal Went Ads. It pays.
SEZSXB
3335
season.
0
