PLATTSJIOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAI
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925.
PAGE TWO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Dr. J. W. Thomas was called to
Omaha last Monday morning to look
after some business matters for the
morn in jr.
Messrs and Mesdames Verncr Lund-t
t u ivtm-.in wpnt over to'Flcctric company.
Wabash Ui Sunday to see the of-1 visitor in Nehawka last Monday, do
nas of the storm. in? nnie work for the company in
P tor Frampton was loading a car I Nehawka and vicinity,
of wheat from the Farmers elevator) J. E. McCarroll and wife, of Union,
latt Monday, whic h is being shipped i were visiting in Jvenaww. coming
Universal coupe, where he went to
look after some business matters at
the county court.
Wm. liighfleld, of Plattsmoutb, an
employe of the Nebraska Gas and
was a business
to tin market at this time.
Robert Troop was a passenger to
Kansas Citv last Saturday, whore he
over to see their family physician.
but were disappointed to find that he
had been tailed to Omaha to look
went to look after the purchasing of j after some business matters.
a few cars of cattle lor feeding.
V. E. Goings, pastor of the Chris
tian church of Murray, was a visitor
in Nehawka . last Monday, calling
here to look after some business mat
ters '"or a short time.
Miss Mary Troop, who has been
err. plojvd by the state in one of their
institutions at Iloatriee. was visit
Rev. VanDyke. pastor of the First
Methodist church of Nehawka, ac
companied by Mrs. Van Dyke, were
visiting and looking after some
business in Omaha last Monday, they
making the trip in their auto.
Messrs. Gale Sturm and R. Kettle
hut but recently purchased a thresh
ing outfit which they are receiving
(iurinsr the week at the home of ; from the Lincoln distributing house
and they will be ready for the work
as soon as the grain is ready to
thresh.
Charles F. Ilitt and John Hicks
were visiting in Plattsmouth last
Sunday. Mrs. Ilitt and the children
accompanied them and remained in
Plattsmouth for a longer visit, the
boys returning home on last Monday
in:
her nephew, W. O. Troop and fam
ily. Leo Sv.itzer and wife and the fam
ily oi K belt P.ruee Stone, were all
out to the hail district the other side
of the center of the county on last
S-.mday, viewing the damage done by
the storm.
Neisi n IWgor commenced his har
vest last Monday and found the morning.
wher:t to be very good, and was very- J. G. Wunderlich and wife were
airreeably surprised, while the oats, out last Sunday over the district
he .-avs are fair, not extra, but he is which sustained the damage by the
prety well satisfied. hail on Saturday evening, going via
Charles R. Troop of Plattsmouth Avoca, Elm wood. Wabash. Manley
has hired himself to paint his own and back home- Tn7 thlnk the dam"
h-m-e. and is getting along fine with aSe very considerable,
the contract of prcperlv embellish- Mrs. Emil Norris ami sons. Ben
in the nouso where Will Krusrer Jamin and Albert, of Denver, were
KETTLEHUT ES
TATE IS ADMIT
TED!) PROBATE
Court Supstains Proponents of the
Will end Allows the Admission
and Probate of Estate.
and family reside.
R Kett; liiut was a vi utor in
Plattsmouth last Monday, driving
over to the county seat in his new
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Mason for the past few days
The Mason family were also enjoy
ing for over Sunday a visit from Har
rison Miller and Miss Auura True
heart. Mrs. Herold Kimlon, who but re
cently returned from the hospital at
Omaha, where she unuderwent an
operation for her health and after
wards was under treatment, returu-
Tlie mill iS ready for ing heme a week or ten day's ago. is
, t- (now making very substantial im-
your worK. unrig it in.
We are carrying Eran. Shorts,
Tankage in any amount to
suit. car. ton or less.
Cur prices are always right.
Erin sj us your grinding.
We grind ear corn as
well as shelled corn.
C. D. ST. JOHN
The Miller
Kehavrka -:- Nebraska
provement.
Miss Esther St. John, who is at
tending a business college at Lin
coln, was a visitor at home on last
Sunday, she coming to Eagle via the
bus line, where she was met by her
parents with the car, and thus made
the trip home. They all enjoyed the
home visit very much.
D. C. West and Walter Wunderlich
and the family were all out to see
the destruction done by the hail on
last. Saturday night. The farmers
around Nehawka are pretty well pro
tected from damage in thi3 regard,
they having their crops pretty well
covered with hail insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lemon
Fcr a Big Time Spend the 4th in Plattsmouth!
Manufacturers of Concrete Burial Vaults
None Better Made
and the Automatic Non-Freezing Reinforced Concrete
Hcg W aterer. No lamps to bother with. Everlasting!
Write or See Us for Prices
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
You'll not regret Spending the 4th in Plattsmouth
3SS3E533BSS
A New Pair of Shoes Completes
Your July 4th Wardrobe!
Secure footing is assured when you buy at our store.
This applies both to the style and to the fit.
The leathers are of the finest, assuring you quality as
well as style and price.
Burlington never mend hosiery is a new hose that com
bines quality and economy with complete satisfaction.
See these new stockings and be convinced that they
are actually an outstanding value.
BSE
IF
j s
Where Customers Feel at Heme
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1838
From Wednesday's Jaily
The trial of the protest against the
were guests last Sunday for the day
at the home of Lincoln Creamer and
family, where they enjoyed a most
nleasant dav. and returned to Ne-,
iKd i admission of tlie lst will and testa-
prigram which was given at the'ment of Henry Kettlehut, Sr., de
auditorium by the Epworth League, ceased, of near Kagle, this week
Miss Vera Goodridge was a visitor j proved one of the most hotly con
with the folks at Elmwood for over! tested caes lhat liab been before tll(
Sunday and on her return had a 'county court in many months and
good view of the effects of the storm, j the long list of witnesses carried the
She also tells of seeing an auto that I case through Monday and Tuesday
had ran off the road and jumped : anu P until o cjock iuav .
clear of the ditch, that was quietly
NEW TEMBLORS
FELT Itl MONTANA;
TOWNS DAMAGED
Railroad Officiate Organize Forces to
Eepair the Havoc of the
Landslides.
resting near a farmer's fence along
side the road.
Mr. L. H. Young and son Parr and
the family were visiting in Omaha
last Sunday, called there on account
of visiting with Mrs. L. H. Young,
who has been there for several weeks
and where she had an operation for
the removal of a skin cancer, which
is rapidly becoming cured, it having
been removed and the wound caus
ed thereby is- now rapidly healing
and bhe will be ready to return home
in a few days.
Another Produce Station
W. C. Hodge has arranged with
the Kirschbaum company of Omaha,
to conduct a cream and produce sta
tion in Nehawka and will in a short
time have completed arrangements
for the opening up of the business.
He will conduct it at the hotel stand.
Made Gang Foreman
Leland Hodge, who has been with
the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company for the past two years, has
made very commendable success in
his chosen work and was but a short
time since appointed as gang fore
man with seven experienced line
men to lock after as well as the work.
Leland id a very careful workman
and will, we are sure, make good in
his new work.
Return from Northwest
Hans II. Stoll and son Harold and
Miss Roberta Flemma, a niece, who
have been visiting in the northwest
for some time, having driven in their
car to Wayside, which is about six
hundred miles and made the trip out
in two and a half days and returned
in two days, which was making pret
ty good time. They found the coun
try looking nice, and the folks who
are Albert Stoll and family enjoying
good health and prospering. Albert
Stoll has 105 acres rf wheat, which
will average from 20 to 25 bushels
to the ac-e, and 78 acres of very
good corn and 25 acres ol speltz.
They are milking some thirteen cows
which keeps them humping to get
the work all done in time.
Falls from Bicycle
Roy Kitch, while riding on his
wheel, ran into some very rough
roads, which threw him from his
machine and injured one arm quite
severely, and which is causing the
young man to carry the member in
a eling for a while.
Bert Willis Accepts Position
Bert Willis, who has been conduct
ing a garage in the old livery stable,
has disposed of his business, and by
the way, he was doing a nice busi
ness, and has closed the shop which
he has conducted for some time. Mr.
Willis has accepted a position with
the Propst Auto company of Union,
and will sell cars for the present. We
are sure that Mr. Willis will make
a success of this work, for he is a
rustler, and a man who knows the
Ford car frpm the beginning to the
end.
Hold Service at Auditorium
The Epworth League of Nehawka,
the Young People's society of the
Methodist church, held their meet
ing at the auditorium and also gave
the beautiful ceremony of installing
the officers of the society, when the
following officers were inducted into
their respective offices. The officers
for the ensuing year are Marion II.
Stone, president; Florence Griffin,
first vice president; Ellen Ross, sec
ond vice president; Orville Griffith,
third vice president; Nellie Stone,
fourth vice president; Velma Wessell,
treasurer; Hazel Carper, pianist;
Genevieve Store, chorister; Isabel F.
Stone, assistant chorister. Following
the installation of the officers, there
was a very popular picture project
ed on the screen known as the "Light
of Faith." The Epworth League have
arranged to have a picture on July
12th, which has been but recently
released and is known as "The Fall
of Jerusalem" and is counted a great
picture.
Mrs. Martin Boss Home
Mrs. Martin Ross, who has been
visiting for the past two weeks at
the home of her sister, Mrs. II. J.
Dane, of Iowa City, returned home
last Sunday and was met at Omaha
by the husband and her parents, with
jthe car. Mrs. Ross enjoyed the visit
in Iowa very much.
Cass County Newspaper
For all the Cass county news, you
must read the Journal. We are now
featuring regularly news departments
from Nehawka, Murray, Union, Codar
Creek, Manley, AIvo, Murdock and
Greenwood, b&sides all the other
worth-while events in. the county.
The Journal will be delivered to you
twic? a week for an entire year for
only $2.
HOWARD METAL CEILING CO.
1905 Mo. Ave.,
MA-rket 2372.
Omaha Phone
J24-48W
ing when the case was submitted by
argument to Judge A. II. Duxbury.
After the trial and argument the
court made a prompt decision of the
case, holding that the application for
the probate of the will would be al
lowed and the documents offered as
the last will and testamcut of Henry
Kettlehut. Sr., would stand.
The will covered only u luuall part
of the estate as the large land hold
ings of the deceased had been con
veyed by Mr." Kettlehut to the sons of
his large family, there be:ng eleven
children surviving. The will stated
that each of the daughters of the de
ceased were to be given money con
siderations of $1,500 f-ch to be paid
by the sons of Mr. Kettlehut who
had received the land, this being sti
pulated in their deeds.
Part of the land is located in Lan
caster and part in Cass county, but
the deceased had made his home in
Eagle and here the estate was pro
bated. The contest of the will was made
by several of the daughters of Mr.
Kettlehut, one daughter, Mrs. Stange,
not being a party to the action. The
land consisted of two eighty acre
farms, one 160 acre tract, the resi
st uce in the town of Eagle and an
other Final! traet adjoining the town
which were given t.i each of the sons,
the ones receiving the large tracts of
land to pay the money necessary to
recompense the daughters in their
cash settlements.
Asthe case., was very hotly con
tested here it will probably be ap
pealed to the district court.
A very large number of the resi
dents of Eagle were here for the two
days of the trial, many being called
here as witnesses in the case.
DELPHIAN CHAP
TER IS ORGAN
IZED IN THIS CITY
New Ladies Society Former to Ad
vance Studies and Which Enrolls
a Large Membership.
Frm Wednesdays Jaily
Plattsmouth became affiliated with
the National Delphian Society Tues
day evening when the Lewis and
Clark Delphian Chapter organized at
the auditorium of the Library.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Davilla Gillum, one of the field
secretaries of the Delphian Society.
In an introductory talk Miss Gillum
explained that the Delphian includes
in its program subjects offered in the
curriculum of leading Universities,
such as history, art. literature, music,
drama, poetry, fiction and philosophy.
Not only is the list of subjects
widely inclusive but the method of
treatment has been carefully consid
ered by men who represent the col
leges of Yale, Harvard, Chicago and
Columbia Universities, Metropolitan
Art Gallery, and Royal College of
Organists of England.
The Delphian is known to be the
only nationally organized society fol
lowing u uniform plan for the promo
tion of general culture, and the aim
is to establish creative thinking and
to awaken community interest in
higher education.
The chapter programs are arrang
ed to stimulate comment and dis
cussiou by every member which gives
everyone practical experience in self
expression instead of written papers.
The meetings will be held the sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings of
each month.
The officers elected for the coming
year are, president, Mrs. Moute
Streight; vice president, Mrs. Henry
Soenniehsen; secretary, Mrs. L. L.
Turpin; treasurer. Mrs. E. J. Richey.
An advisory board of three members
with Mrs. 11. JJ. .Hayes as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. E. H. Wescott and
Mrs. S. S. Chase, was also elected.
Los Angeles, June 2S. An aval
anche in the high Sierras, twenty
miles above Keruville in Kern coun
ty, killed two Los Ang'jle:. members
of a week-end fishing puty late yes
terday, reports reaching here tod:
said. Meager advices telliiig of
trasredv did rot mention any c;
tremors connected with tho slide
spoke of
ing it.
the
artn
but
a heavy rainstorm jweeed-
Mother
late to-suffered
Helena, Mont., June 2 8.
earth became nervous again
dav in central Montana and
more convulsions.
Treblors occurred at Three Forks,
at Sulphur Springs and at Anacon
da. All of them were slight. After
spending a night fraught with tear
over the hidden dang: is of an earth
quake disaster, the population in sev
eral small towns were preparing to
vacate their homes in case a new
disturbance occurred.
No loss of life bus occurred, ac
cording to advices reaching here
from cities and towns in the affected
area. Only three persons have been
injured, it is reported.
The tremors today were confine:!
to the south central region of Mon
tana, whereas last night's shocks
covered sections of lour stales in the
northern half of the Rocky ninmtain
range. In the three other stair's.
Idaho, Washington and Wyoming,
the trenlblors were slight and no
material damage was recorded.
Report Towns Damaged.
Property damage estimates in the
stricken area of Montana have soared
to the 500 thousand doPar mark to
night with reports coming in from
the smaller towns and villages.
Two isolated towns are reported to
be seriously damaged by the trein
blors, incomplete reports stared. At
White Sulphur Springs, which re
ported a new shock today, virtually
all of the county buildings of Mea
gher county and many of the business
structures have been demolished with
an estimated loss of luO thousand
dollars. A property damage toll of
100 thousand dollars was also ex
acted at Three Forks, it was reported.
The center of the disturbance, all
authoritative information litre to
night indicates, was in the lower
Gallatin valley, and the smaller
towns bore the brunt or tne earth
quake's damaging effects.
Northern Montana last night felt
a series of light earth shocKs. none
of which caused material damage.
Railroad officials in the south cen
tral section of the state today were
organizing their fortes to repair the
damage wrought by the landslides
and the boulders to.ssed down from
mountains by the tremors on their
tracks.
The Chicago. Milwaukee - St.
Paul railroad officials announced that
all transcontinental trains would bo
routed over the Harlowton-Great
Falls-Hutte lines while the cavein in
the Lombard tunnel is being cleared.
Prisoners Panic Stricken.
Prisoners in the county jail at
lings were panic .stricken, when
second tremor last night split
floor of the courtroom located in
other building near the jail.
Near panicky conditions that pre
vailed in Virtually every city of west
ern Montana, when the tremors be-
i spoke their fury last night, had sub
I sided late today before tlie new
I shocks occurred and work of estimat-
I ing the damage was begun.
j Damage in Butte was negligible.
I consisting of bricks beine: stripped
from the facades of buildings and
chimneys beinsc toppled over . The
quakes left no marks on the more
than 1 thousand miles of under
ground workings of the Butte copper
mines. Thousands of men labored in
the slopes and drifts while the tem
blor was most severe.
The earth movements last night
were of an oscillatory character, a
back and forward wave like sway
ing. Today, thunder and lightning
played in the heavens above Butte.
i
Bil
the the
an-
John Richardson motored over to
Red Oak. Iowa, and vicinity today
to place signs for the Missouri river
ferry, serving us a guide to the tourists.
Moye Produce Co.
PAYS CASH FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Croam
eh! Hides!
0 i
Sells- Chic Feeds and Oyster
Shell.
"Prompt and Courteous Ser
vice Our Motto!"
Opposite Tidball Lumber Co
PHONE 391
Journal Want Ads pay. Try them, j Plattsmouth, Neb.
PRESENT DAY AND OLD
INDIANS ARE CONTRAST
Winnebago. Neb., Juue 27. T;,-'e
Winnebago and Omaha India?.-, of
Thurston county today present a re
markable contrast to early days.
There are those among them who
yet depend largely j;vvon hunting and
fishing for a livi':. Douglas Grizzly
boar and Johi Whiteboaver fish the
Missouri river in the summer and
trap the nearby streams during the
winter to earn a living for their
families.
Many have abandoned primitive
pursuits altogether and moved to
the cities where they pursue various
callings. Others farm flieir allot
ments, not very successfully, but
enough to eke out a living. And there
are still others who are excellent
farmers.
At the top of the ascending scale
is a graduate of. Yale, a full-blood
Winnebago, and the head of a high
institution of learning. He is the
Rev. Henry Roe Cloud, principal of
the American Indian Institute at
Wichita, Kansas. A full-blooded
Omaha, Francis LaFlosche, is a mem
ber of tlie national bureau of ctemol-
ogy and tne author ot several widely
read books on Indian life and his
AUTO REPAIS SHOP
Auto Repair shop now open in the
Dodge Bros. Service Garage. Let me
figure on your repair bill.
T. A. WOODS,
J30-5td-ltw Prop.
Have you anything to sell or tray ?
Then tell the world abctit it throueh
the Journal Want Ad column. I
mm
R
OVER THli
JLJ2
f
i
i
!
I
I
i
i
i
i
From all stations on
the C, B. ck Q. in
Nebraska to all sta
tions on C, B. &. Q.
Li Nebraska, Colo
rado and Kansas,
except Atchinson
Cc Leavenworth, to
which the cue-way
fareis $ 7.00 or less,
The Burlington Route
will sell round tt ip tickets
at 25 reduction in the
normal fare
Tickets at this reduced
round trip rate wilt be
sold July 3 or 4, and
good to return up to mid
night July 6th.
Tickets good on ail their
trains.
B. VI. GLS3KI?,
Ticket Agent.
BUYING MANY MACHINES
Fimi:i YVfliiest!ay"n Daily
I'utiiiigf on rtporiB thow tiiat !7
combination harvesters and thresh
ers wire unloaded on it t;!. Francis
i i no in tht wheat belt and that these
arc all working in the wheat fields
n o". Wheat will begin to move in
quantity from that branch in a few
d:ys. Cars have been siored along
the branch in advance of the move
ment and quite a rush of business is
expected from there during the next
two months.
D0CT0S CONVICTED ON
GIRL'S CHA2GE APPEALS
30. Attorneys
M iiid'ti
on a
against
afhrm-
d a OS
FIX MINE BLAST BLAME
Raleigh. X. C. June .10. The use
of defective powder and carelessness
in placing the "shot" or "blast" were
assigned tlie causes of the May 2 7
mine disaster at Coal Glen. X. ('., in
a report made public here today by
Frank Grist, state commissioner of
labor. The explosion resulted in the
death of 53 men.
EIGHT MILE GROVE CHURCH
There will be services Sunday at
tlie L'ighf Mile Grove Evangelical
church. Trial sermon and all mem
bers arc urged to be in attendance.
P. A. IIILD.
Elder.
Blank books at the Journal office.
Lincoln. Xeb.. June
for Dr. Charles l. Abbott,
physician, whose conwetou
etiarge oi committing a crime
a -5-year-old girl was recently
ed by the supreme court, fib
page brief and motion for a rehearing
with the supreme court here today.
Dr. Abbott's counsel declared that he
was tried in the lower court for one
offense and the conviction upheld be
cause tlie higher court su.--pects he
was guilty of another offense at an
other time.
School supplies at lowest prices at
Bates Eook and Stationery Store.
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office. 400
Res., 29
t
4.
4
Spend the 4th in Plattsmouth. Everything Free!
Bypass
i for fill it!
Lemons, per dozen $ .50
Bananas, per dozen . . . ' 35
Fruit nectar, all flavors, each 35c; 3 for 1.00
Grape juice, quart bottles 70
Grape juice, gallon size 1.75
Toilet soap, several kinds, 4 for 25
Krispy Crax, 2j2-lb. caddy 45
'Harvest cakes, 4-lb. caddj' 95
Unit starch, 3 packages for 25
Rose Dale peaches, No. lYz, packed in syrup, each .25
Silver Dale apricots, No. 2J2. packed in syrup. . . .25
Royal Ann cherries, No. IVi, syrup pack, 3 for. . 1.00
Westlake peaches, water pack, 20c; 5 cans for. . .95
Corn, standard No. 2, per can 15
Corn, Monarch, No. 2, per can, 25c; 2 for 45
Yanky Rose peas, No. 2, 7 cans for 1.00
Kraut, No. 2 J2, 2 cans for 25
Pumpkin, No. 2, 2 cans for 25
Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 cans for. . . 25
Hominy, No. 2J2, per can q
Pink salmon, 1-lb. can, 2 for 35
Sunny Monday soap, 10 bars for 39
Catsup, Plainview, 6i-oz. size, each 10
Catsup, J. M., 14J2-oz. size, each 20
Catsup, Monarch, AY2-0x. size 25
We Gi ve St & H. Green Trading Stamps!
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
