t
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY27, 192G.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter.
Miss Gladys, were looking after some
business matters in Nebraska City
last Saturday afternoon.
Forest Cunningham and llay Chris
weisser have been doing some sawing
at the Sheldon yards where Mr. Cun
ningham has his mill set up.
One of the young men of Nehawka
Leo Switzer was looking after some
business matters in Omaha for a short
Omaha to Have
215,000 Popula
tion by July 1
Bureau of Census Bases Figures on
Annual Population Increase
Very Pleasing Progress.
Charles Atterbery of Union was a
visitnr in Nehawka last Monday, com
ing to lok after some business matters time on the latter part of last week,1 Washington, May 24. Omaha will
for a short time. 'making tne trip witn ins car. nave a population ot jid.uuw vy juiy
Hon E. M. Pollard was a visitor in I E. G. Osborne of Lincoln, and an 1 this year, according to estimates
Plattsmouth and Omaha last Monday, uncle of Mrs. M. S. BriggsT of Platts- PP-rcu vy ine uureau u
ririvimr to the bitr citv in his auto to mouth, was a visitor in Nehawka for ca"" ai ."' luc
look; after some business matters. .a short time last Monday morning.
Frank P. Sheldon was looking after Mrs. John O. Yeiser, who has been
is Staying With the COUnty OliiCialS FOIlie DllSlIlCSS IimueiS I" umau.i u" n uniana iwi me i-uji icv. ji-.ua, ir-
v.,ii.-o iitv invitPil there bv the last Katuruay aiiernoon unvnig uvei.iumt-u iu reuantii uu .uuuud)
sheriff, and is expected to continue in ms car iu iuuk tinti ii"
his visit until such a time as he will Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick entertained
deposit one thousand "bucks" for his for dinner last Sunday and had for
return. ther gueshts Rev. Van Dvke, the mln-
afternoon and will visit here for a
time.
Frank Trotter was a visitor
Omaha on last Monday, going to take
ha July 1. 1925. was 211, GGS. The
official federal census of Omaha on
January 1, 1920, was 191, G01.
The estimate is based on the as
sumption that the annual increase of
population since the census of 1920
has been the same as the average
in annual increase between 1910 and
1920. In those states which took a
J M Stone Mrs. C. D. West and ister of the United Bretnern church a truck load of hogs to the market stat census in 1925, the estimate is
Mrs Walter Wunderlich departed last j and the good wife.
Wednesday for Albion and Peters-J e. C. Giles was fortunate enough
burg, where they wil visit for a lime to find a bee tree ana wmcn was wen
for the farmers of the vicinity of Ne
hawka.
Winfield Scott Norris and
based on the average annual increase
between 1920 and 1925.
wife Unless there are exceptional con
with two sisters of Mrs. West, they filled with honey, which he secured :were visitipg in Plattsmouth and look- ditions of growth, the estimates as
being driven over by Mrs. Wunderlich
in the new tar.
by cutting the treet down; as now has
a good supply of honey as well as a
swarm of bees.
Misses Verna and Vera Martin, and
Rev. Harmon, the pastor of the
T'ritl r?rrthrrn rlmrrh .it Mvnard.
was a vlitor in Nehawka last Sunday Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter, Miss
and delivered the discourse at the Gladys, were guests at the home of
vrvicts which were held here. The Silas Munn for the day and for din-
Ferviees were well received by those! ner ia auuuay. vwiere u eujujru
who attended.
Lowell Massie, who has been locat
d at Beatrice where he has been
the minister of the United Brethren
church at that place has been visit
ing at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Massie and also with
G rover Hoback and wife of Nehawka
for sereval days past.
the day very much
Thomas E. Fulton, who has been
quite ill for some time and unable to
be at the shop, for some time, was
looking after the work on the first of
this week, and says he is feeling pret
ty good, thank you.
Fred Sehumaker is having the
buildings panited out on the farm
and is having the work done by Mark
! Burton, the painter, who is being as
sisted by Mr. R. D. Taylor, they
making an excellent team.
Last Sunday Silas Munn took R. II
Holmes to Omaha, where he went to
see Mrs. Holmes, who is in the hos
pital at that place, receiving treat
ment for the injury she received when
she fell and fractured his hip
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ntuzman and
Mrs. Tr.ylor .were over to Lincoln
last Saturday, where they enjoyed the
track meet at the Nebraska stadium
i and were well pleased with the way
the Nebraska boys performed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I). St. John, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Taylor and Howell
l St. John were all over near Havelock
last Sunday where they were visiting
for the day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Ingwerson, and where
all enjoyed the day most splendidly.
D. C. West and Uncle David Combes
of Portsmouth, Ohio, who is visiting
at Nehawka, were visiting at Crete
for a few days during the first of the
week, and were guests of Joe West,
Tankage, ner ton $65.00 ;who is a business man of Crete. They
ci,e to fn were taken over by Walter Wunder-
"uu and wife in the car last Sunday
uittu, j,. ww.ana remained until Wednesday.
Oil Meal, per 100 lbs 3.50 Uncle D. D. Adams and Walter
Eed Log, per 100 lbs 2.00 Wunderlich were in attendance at the
o ok. snoot wnicn was neia ai juaivern, ia..
on last i nursaay. ana wnere tney
i were among the better shots of the
Walter Won enough
prizes to break even and Uncle Adams
was among the best of those who were
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
Feeds You Need
ANY QUANTITY
Alfalfa Meal, per 100 lbs
Chick Starter, per 100 lbs
Chick Scratch, per 100 lbs
Meat Scraps, per 100 lbs
Laying Mash, 100 lbs
Bring in Your Feed and Get
It Ground 15c Cwt.
MANHATTAN MOTOR OILS
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
4.50
M " "V
w assemblage.
2.00
snooting, un account or the very-
strong winds which prevailed on that
day it was very difficult to shoot.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans of
Plattsmouth were visiting in Nehaw
ka on last Sunday and were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Wunderlich, parents of Mrs. Rosen
crans and where both the guests and
the host and hostess enjoyed the day
most pleasantly. Mr. Wunderlich and
Mr. Rosencrans both pose as good
rumey players and both met with
, some degree of success.
Wearvell Bedding Supplies Will Fill the
Housewife's Every Heed!
Pillow tubing and sheeting bearing the name
Wearwell will live up to that name. These
materials are made from cotton selected
with greatest care for this exact use. The
long staple yarns are spun with absolute
uniformity, assuring even texture and firm
body and an absence of breaks and free
from ends. If you are buying bedding sup
plies, we should like to serve you.
a y d
Where Customers Feel at Home
SHELOQIS
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1S38
ing after some business matters for prepared by tne bureau oi census are
a few hours Friday morning, they approximately correct, according to j
making the trip in their car. bureau officials.
There is to be a meeting cf the' Tho estimated population of Lin
school electors of the Nehawka dis- oln- Xl'b- for Jul-V 1' tnis year, id
trirt nt which Hmn thev will vicit 2.0 00, which is 7.0 00 more t ban the ,
of the proposition of floating some six- official 1!)20 census gave the city,
teen thousand dollars of bonds which Council muffs estimated popula-
X
will be used for general school purposes.
tion for this year is 40.900, or about
1,000 increase over the state census
cf 1925, and more than 4,000 over
the federal census of 1920.
Estimated population of other
Iowa towns on July 1, 192G, are:
Cedar Rapids, 52,100; Des Moines.
14,000; Dubuque, 41,600; Sioux
City. 78.000; Waterloo, 36.900.
Estimated populations of other cit
ies by the bureau follow: New York
the Bronx. Manhattan,
Have a Good Ball Game.
The ball team of Eagle was down
to Nehawka on last Sunday and was
muchp leased to give the Nehawka
team a very interesting game, and
accepted the result when the game
was over with good grace.
The game was a very interesting nrw-lmlin
one and was witnessed by the baseball Querns aml Richmond). 11.8S4.000;
tans ol ienawKa. who surely enjoyed Vhivaun. 3.048,000; Kansas City,
the good game. The result was the 375,000; Detroit. 1,290,000; St.
home team almost doubled the visitors ollSj S30.000; Boston. 7S7.000;
score which was S for Eagle and 15 Cleveland. 9 60,000; Philadelphia, 2,
for Nehawka. During the game the oOS.000; Tampa. 102,000.
rising young ball twirler, Mr. Lucian
Carper, struck out some sixteen of QJ-ZMIY WANTS JUDGE
the men of the eagle team. Mr. Car- n TTT, .rT,T-pTTxrAT
per is surely getting to be some base- lxih WOULD l.Kl.bll.NAL
ball pitcher. j
j Tho Hague. Germany's entry into
bustamecl SeilOUS Injury. ! regarded in World Court circles
J-incoln C reamer, who has for some here certain. It is but natural,
time been afflicted with a very bad r;,Preforp, that Germanv will be anx-
hernia, last Saturday, while assisting jous to have a Judge in the Permanent
in hauling hay. suffered a very severe Court of International Justice in this
strangulation of the hernia, which, Citv. The third article of the Court's
caused very intense pain. He wasl. tntrs nnkpi; ?f tinceihlo that the
hastened to the hospital at Omaha number of ludges be increased, bv one.
wnere me strangulation was reduced ! tw o, three or four, but no more than
and he is feling quite a bit better, but 'four. An increase- or two seats seems
is still very sore from the experience -,nc?t likelv in the present case, as in
through which he went. Mr. Creamer. that way an uneven number is kept,
who is at the hospital at Omaha is this beinr nrefernble in acniiirinir a
doing as well as could reasonably be ! niaiorit v more easllv in decisions.
expected on account of the severeness ! One must bear in mind that it i
Of the attack. Irot nns-uhlp as snmptimns ia thnnpht
for a specific German judge to be
appointed. The statutes allow only
an increase of seats, leaving it to the
nations to appoint the judges. This
election is done in a rather complicat
ed way through the League Council
and t lie Assembly. As the votings
arc taken in secret, one never knows
the rorult until announced.
Jn connection with this, the strange
situation arises that it is immaterial
whether states which are members of
the League have or have not signed
or ratified the protocol of membership
of the World Court membership of
the League carrying with it the right
to vote.
Entertained for Dinner Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Albert Anderson en
tertained for dinner at their home in
Nehawka last Sunday and for the day
and had for their guests Mr. and Mrs.
D. Steffens. J. II. Steffens and familv.
cf Nehawka; C. Steffens and wife,
parents of Mrs. Anderson, of Lorton;
trank Schroeder and wife of Burr;
Frank Ilorman and wife of Talmage,
at which time all surely enjoyed the
occasion very much.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
P. 1. HALL
Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer. Stands for a progressive and
economic administration in support
of farmer and producer.
3 MILE GROVE CEMETERY ASS0.
For County Treasurer
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomfnation for the office of Coun
ty Treasurer, subject to the vote of
the republican party at the primary
election August 10, 192 6. I am a
graduate of the Elmwood high school,
a student of the state university, hue
did not complete course, as I stopped
to serve in the World war. Since re-
urning, I have been manager for the
Farmers Elevator Co., at Elmwood.
I shall appreciate your considera
tion of my candidacy for thi3 place.
JOHN E. TURNER,
Elmwood, Nebr.
HOPKINS SAYS "NOT
GUILTY" TO CHARGE
Guy Hopkins. Weeping Water man
arrested in Otoe Saturday night on
warrant charging him with pos
sessing and transporting liquor, was
arraigned in county court Tuesday.
To the reading of the complaint
Hopkins answered "Not Guilty" and
bond of $200, which he did not give,
was required. Hearing will be held
June 1.
Hopkins Ford coupe, in which
liquor is said to have been found by
Sheriff Ryder, is in the custody of
that officer. Nebraska City News-Press.
The annual meeting of the Eight
Mile Grove Cemetery association will
be held at the cemetery on Monday,
May 31st at 3 p. m. All persons
interested in the welfare of the ceme
tery are requested to come. Guy
Kiser, President. lsv-2td
WHY NEBR AS KAN S PREFER RED CROWN
s What some motorists haVe said J3
66
lifll' "
j! ji
9$
I don't care to
amble that a
stranger
soline"
will dive as
CP
ood results'
The Red Crown pump al
waysdehvers full measure
of high grade gasoline, that
you can depend upon for
quick starts, power and
economy. Red Crown
service covers Nebraska
the same uniform qual
ity everywhere.
The Red Crown Pump is
a Nebraska Institution
STANDARDOIITCOMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
Main Office, Omaha
Brunch Office St t
"Lincoln, Hastings, North.' Platte
0
ED
clhe Balanced Gasoline
Write or ask for a
Red Crown Road Map
CHEAPER COAL SOUGHT
TARDY RETURNS INCREASE
HANEY'S LEAD IN OREGON
Portland, Ore., May 25. Bert E.
Haney, former member of the ship
ping board, increased his lead for the
democratic nomination for
republican senatorial nomination.
MISS BOOTH IS WORSE
New York, May 23. The condition
United ,f Miss Evangeline Booth, commaud-
SHIP
BOARD SALE
VALID, CAYS
JUDGE
Cincinnati, O. Mav 23 Chean-' Slates senator over Elton Watkins. ! ?r of the Salvation army in the
Washington, May 25. Court pro
ceedings sought to prevent sale by the
shipping board of five ships of the
American Oriental line operating out
'of Seattle to R. Stanley Dollar failed
cation of improved mining methods
is one of the important matters to
come up for discussion before the
annual convention of the American
Mining cogress which opens here to
morrow. Among those who will pre
side over sessions are Samuel A.
Taylor, William A fielder, and L. E.
Young, Pittsburgh, and Eugene Mc
Auliffe, Omaha.
when Chief Justice McCoy in District
of Columbia supreme court refused to
issue an injunction. Some members
ening the cost of cn.il bv tl.e nnnli. VUth 88 precincts missing out of unueu & tales, lonignt was announc
ii,S4( in tne state, Haney nau 17,- e growing cominuany worse
0CG, or a majority of 1,949. The miss- She had been suffering from appendi
ng precincts are not expected to.citis for several weeks, her condi-j of the board, including Commissioner
change the result. With returns from! tion becoming so serious a few days j piummer, objected to hurried execu
50 precincts unreported, Frederick , ago that it was decided an operation tion of the sale to Dollar. Justice
Steiwer had 38, 870 votes, a lead of would be dangerous. She is at her ; McCoy held that Dollar had gained no
10.S9S over R. N. Stanfield for the home near White Plains, N. Y. 'advantage in the bidding.
Phone us the news.
Big Public Dance
AT PH'LPOT HALL
Weeping Waier, Neb.
Saturday Night, May 2S
A good time for all at this pre
Decoration day dance. The old
fashioned kind, under manage
ment of W. H . lloman, Weep
ing Water, Nebr. All invited!
?Xi insurance
is so reasonable that you
cannot afford to carry,
your own risks.
Insurance Every Known
Kind!
9 r1
Davis
s,1 I
Phone 9
Farm Lcanb! Real Estate!
- ilocSaSea
V imx
son
eginning Friday, May 20!h
A two weeks' sale and including Bar
gain Wednesday (June 16th, 1926.)
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
HATS AT THESE PRICES
$1.95
$5.00
$295
$7.50
We are introducing at this time an exclu
sive line of Ladies best Knit Silk Hose,
also Fancy Scarfs, Art Ties and Hand
kerchiefs. Your inspection is invited!
i l a "A.
3 V.
0 ia'Ssl
jftE KS3S3
LP :
258132S
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