PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
Nehawka
Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Corn Crop Lowers;
Wheat is Bigger,
in U. S. Estimate
149,495; Oklahoma, 73,745; Wash
ington," 20,700; Oregon, 17,600; "Cali
fornia, 12,015.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 11. Canada's
total wheat yield for the year is es
timated at 316,960,000 bushels in
crop report issued Tuesday by the
Dominion bureau of statistics. The
final estimate for last year was 411,-
John O. Yeiser of Omaha was a visi
tor in Nehawka on last Sunday and
was a guest at the home of A. F.
Sturm.
Paul Applegate of near Union was a
visitor in Nehawka on last Monday,
coming to look after some business
matters.
C. D. St. John was a visitor at Fac
toryville on last Monday, going to
i-eciire some repairs from Paul Apple
gate for his mill.
John Whiteman. who had his foot
fo severely burned when the thresher
toiler exploded some time since is
getting along nicely at this time.
J. H. Palmer and wife were visiting
at the home of James M. Dunbar,
near Avoca, on last Sunday driving
over in their car for the occasion. -
Mark Burton is doing the finishing
in the line or painting anu vannou-
arriving home until last Monday.
James M. Stone, Jr., was a visitor
in Columbus and Norfolk on Wednes
day of this week, driving over to the
neighboring towns in his car, where
he went to purchase some fine hogs.
The "O" street road between Ne
hawka and Union has been closed and
one has to detour over the road south,
or go the bottom road a mile north of
the "O" street road between the two
places.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bray of Syra
cuse parents of Mrs. Glen Rutlege,
were over from their home and were
visiting at the home of their daugh
ter, where al enjoyed the day last
Sunday most splendidly.
R. M. Ingwerson and family, who
were in the west a short time since
where they were visiting with rela
tives, were visiting last Sunday eve-
Wheat Total Placed at 626 Million,' 375 700 busheis. Tuesday's estimate
as Compared with 56 Million
a Month Ago.
is based upon the preliminary esti
mates of fall wehat.
parted last Saturday in their car for
wiioio TCnTisas wherp thpv visited for
a few days at the home of Mr. and! Washington. Aug. 11. General
Mrs. Ralph Stander. who is a brother , improvement during July in produc
f t vmine ladies tion prospects 'of nearly all crops.
V. P. Sheldon and wife and Mr.' except corn, oats and hay, was an-
and Mrs. George E. Sheldon and chil-' nounced Tuesday by the Department Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
dren departed for the east early this oi Agricuuure in us mommy crop Bljg Phone 527.
week, going first to a point in Illinois, j report. The improvement was attn-, J
after which they will continue on to,muiea to Dener moisture conuuions
the east and will spend some sixty, in the latter part of the month,
days on the trip and will visit many , bringing the August 1 composite con
joints of interest as well as see many.dition of all crops to within 4.2 per
of their relatives and friends while cent of the 10-year average condition
there.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. II. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208.
From Monday's Dally
J. V. Pittman of near Murray was
here todav for a few hours attend-
jand forecasting yields 2.8 per cent j ng to some matters of business and
visiting witn menus.
Georjre Horn of Omaha was here
! yesterday to enjoy a visit here at
A. A. McReynolds and the family
has been digging were visiting at Palmyra on last Sun-
ing on the new home which Leo Swit- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,
7r has bpen constructing this sum- t . i'. i. joiiu, iur ueeeuiuS,
mer.
t..:: t-i 1.
JUI1U9 XlUUlliail lias lf- ' UB'-O - . -.-v. ,. -,, ,1
sood crop and tola hat it is up to of the test corn mr gron be
Slm to Eod care of then,. SSS
Howell St. John was spending last aJ of ft yerj fine ng gon at he
Sunday at the home of Robert Prince home of Mr and Mrg Arden Rheu-
and with tee lamny visuea aurms , outh of Tjnion. the
While C. D. St. John was grinding below the 10-year yardsticK.
away with his mil, something howled The condition of corn is much
in the machine and made much of a below its 10-year August 1 average,
commotion, breaking the burrs, and with indicated production showing , the horae of njs relatives and friends
when he had gotten the mill stopped, ;a decline of 84,000,000 bushels in the ' nd enjoying the day's outing.
he found that someone had left a ; last month. The. crop is now fore-. shprman Tavlor and wife of Wy
spark plug in the grain and he could ; cast at 2,576.936.000 bushels, or Shermm, Taylor and wife of
not grind it. Spark plugs are good about 12 per cent less than last year j h?re v,8iti at tbe home of
things, tor tne purpose wnica iney,iruuiu, msu isiopew ui ouu "Ul , M,. Tvlnrs narents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. McMaken.
Searl S. Davis and wife and George
K. Pet ring and wife departed Sun
day for Lake Independence, Minne
sota, where they are planning on
spending a short time there with
Sunday at Nebraska City, Howell not :
Watch the Market!
TANKAGE
IS GOING
HIGHER
Just Unloaded a Car
Priced at
$75 per Ton
3.75 per 100
C. D. St. John
Nehawka -
mother and young American are get
ting along nicely and there is hope
for the father. . -
Elmer Stoll, while workin
his thrashing machine, was compelled
to get into a peculiar position in order
to do the work and he had the rnisH
fortune to dislocate his right should
er, which he has to keep tied to posi
tion until it shall again be set in its
place.
Dr. Taylor, the veternarian'of Mur
ray, was a visitor at Nehawka for
two days during the present week. On
Monday he was vaccinating pigs for
Troy Shrader, Ben Martin and Alba
Ingwerson, .while on Tuesday he vac-
are designed but to grind up for meal) winds in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas,
they are not good. j Missouri and the Dakotas were un-
Henry E. Koop and sister, Augusta, ; favorable, but elsewhere prospects
and Mrs. Theodore Koop, all of Bert- ( improved.
rand, arrived at Nehawka on last Sat-j Winter wheat is yielding the high
urday and have been visiting with est average per acre since 1914, the
nnln nns? f riorlt? rvor ri a QllTl- nvalimJnni'tr DutSmota lfi n P7 1 7 "1
rtv and durinc this week. While here bushels. per care, compared with 12. 8 friends and enjoying a nsning trip
they were guests at the home of Mrs. j bushels last year. It is of a higher! Miss Margaret and Ruth Sitzmann
John Swartz, John Knabe and were quality than for many years, being departed Sunday for Imperial, Ne
ovcr to Weeping Water where they . reported as 94.5 per cent of a high braska, where they will enjoy a visit
medium grade. The. crop is 230,
000,000 bushels larger .than last
year's the preliminary estimate be
ing 626.4S2.000.
visited at the home of Louis Allgier,
they taking Mrs. Swartz along with
with i them.
Mrs. Albertina Ost, who lias, tor
the past six weeks, been visiting in. Spring wheat production is in-
the'west, returned from Los Angeles . dicated at 212.719,00 bushels, a
on last Saturday evening after having; crain Df 13,000,000 bushels since a
enjoyed a most pleasant trip over the . month ago. Combining the winter
coast cities, and especially at Los and spring crops, -total wheat pro
Angeles. While there she visited with 'duction is placed at 839,201,000 bush
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and in es or 73,000,000 bushels more than
fact all the people who were there
from Nehawka, who she says are all
doing well, being well employed at
very renumerative incomes, and en
joying the best of health. She took
cinated some two hundred pigs for "ltfi" i,IJI" . follows:
Carl Balfour. enjoyed an excellent time while away, Qat3 i,3H(00Q.000 bushels, com-
Ephram Oaks, who. with Mrs.'rm home. She is liking the west pare(1 with 1.512,000,000 last year.
Oaks, is visiting at the home of theverv much. Barley. 191,000,000, compared
mother of Mrs. Oaks, Mrs. L. Ruster- . with 217,000,000.
J. M. btone Home Again. nye. 41,900,000. compared with
for the next ten days near that place
with their uncle, Frank Sitzmann
' and family as well as other rela-
tives.
last year and 37,000,000 bushels
above the five-year average.
, Detailed figures are given as follows:
Forecasts of other principal crops
holtz, living five miles north of Ne
hawka. was a visitor at the home of
CASH GROCERY
1 A.
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
N Bert Wfflis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
Grandfather J. M. Stone, who has 48,600. 000
his friend. Thomas E. Fulton, for a been at the hospital in Omaha for tne with 14,500.000.
Fhort time on last Monday. Mr. and past more than a month returned( Flaxseed. 19,100.000, compared
Mrs. Oaks make their home at Filley. j home on last Monday afternoon, u. , with 22,000.000.
At .1 Mm. o.A...n.fr T" . . n- V. -n-AVA c f uonr tr lrvialln X' i t r tllo pur ! T t t - n ( nrie ,
V T f I li. 11U aUIC. OIC " CL 1 L HUUftll ...uw " " - 1 " . . ...v.. -- I Illtf , 1 V , U U ,V J V , V. U IH y it I CU
leDraSKa I spending the greater portion of this and Mr. btone returned home witn Buckwheat, 14,100,000, compared
week at Iowa City, where they were him. Mr. Stone is feeling quite a 34 300 ,000.
visiting at the home of their daugh-bit better and hopes to continue gain- Hav. 78,900,000, compared wth
ter. Mrs. Harold J. Dane and family, ing uniu nis xormer neaun nas Deen S6 700 000
Russell Chase and family of Pender.
Nebraska motored down yesterday to
visit here with the parents of Mrs.
Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brant
ner and stopped in Omaha where
Edward Chase is receiving treatment
of the specialist.
City Attorney J. A. Capwell, who
has been at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, at
the reserve officers training camp for
the past two weeks, returned home
yesterday and reports a very inter
esting time at the camp. Before leav
ing he had a visit with the Platts
mouth boys in the C. M. T. C.
driving over with their car. While restored.
thev were away James H. Palmer was A .
jooking.arter tae.tnings at tne eeva-(. , . jnauianqtra isexi weec
tor. I The Chautauqua which has proven
Julius A. Johnson and family, who. such a success in the years which
have been visiting in Union and Ne- have passed, for Nehawka has enjoyed with 46.600.000
hawka as well as other points for the ; an excelent Chautauqua every yearj White Potatoes
Peanuts. 652.000,000 pounds, com
pared with 694.000.000.
. Apples, 219.000,000 bushels, com
pared with 172.COO.000.
Peaches, 63.600,000, compared
From Tuesday's Daily
F. P. Sheldon and Marion Tucker
of Nehawka, were here today for a
few hours attending to some matters
of business at the oourt house.
Mrs. Chris Metzger and daughter,
Willi' nf ftmalia uorp hprn Inflav lonkin
after some matters of importance in
the city and visiting with friends.
. Joe Schlater of Bayard, Nebraska,
came in last evening for a brief visit
here with a number of the school
friends and associates in the old home.
Mrs. L. E. Owens o Exter, Nebras
ka, who has been here visiting her
Sir? A
Ml
1 daughter, Mrs. J. E. Jones and family,
346.000,000, com-'for l,e Pfst two weeks returned this
past three weeks, departed during the for a number of j ears, will hold forth ' pared with 326.000.000. 1 11101 . , s .lo ;y um-
week for Missouri where they will again in the accustomed place in Ne-j Sweet potatoes. 773,100.000, com-'p;iine .!, , y r a , ' Jon.es'
visit in the Ozark Mountains and en- hawka. hPirtnnintr with npxt wppI- and r.nn I wuo W1U enjo a iev wwhs n.diiuii
,,... . - - ' i4 1 HI! v . J , v v . j . 1
joy the scenery there for some time running from Friday until on Tues- Tobacco. 1,203.000.000 pounds,!
before returning to their home at Ne- day of the week following. This com- compared with "l.374, 000, 000. and Wrs- F- L- Blair of Wayne,
odesha, Kansas. j pany has much worthwhile talent and Oats, remaining on farms August Nebraska, were here today for a few
Missps r.prtrndP and Rprnesp Stand- should be attended by all who are in- 1 t;mnfp? at iiii 933 nftn hnshois i liours, visiting with relatives and
er of Louisville have ben visiting-at ' terested in the welfare of the town compared with 91,603.000 bushels a friends- JIrs- Blair was formerly Miss
the home of Louis Ross, for some time and community. Gentlemen get be-. aro ; Mable Dickson, daughter of A. B.
and with Mr. and Mrs. Ross, they de- hind this project and make it an un- ' The preliminary estimate of winter Dickson' au old tlme resident of Elm-
qualihed success. Kvi,Mt nm,iMinn 5.1 r,rinoinai wooa. 1 ney nave Deen visiting ai
f1iiiiro eta tec frllriw in thniic'jriH
- i to Wayne, where Mr. Blair is engaged
Pennsylvania. 23.364: Ohio. 40.-' in the Nothing business
580: Indiana, 34,650; Illinois, 36.-' Nelson Jean, who has been spend
77S; Michigan, 16,470; Missouri, ! several weeks in the southern part
T'n n ii it'ius, wuere HIS UIUIUKI, 111
Jean, is located, returned home yes
- j terday. Mr. Jean was very favorably
impressed with the southland and the
excellent prospects that exist there
and while there had the opportunity
cf looking over the varied crops that
are a part of the great state of Texas.
Great Saving in Ginghams
For a school dress for daughter or a summer frock for
yourself, what else so practical or satisfactory as High
land Ginghams?
AUGUST 14 - 16 - 17
Saturday - Monday - Tuesday
Many Patterns in Plaids,
Checks and Stripes.
2 Yards for
25c fjj
p. WBMm
K 1
pa
j D
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nptfiawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1S&S & .
: li
Played an Excellent Game.
The ball team of Cedar Creek which
always plays good ball, was over to
Nehawka on last Sunday and found
the boys of this town in readiness for
the contest. With the best of gooa
spirits on both sides the game was
launched and after a most spirited
two hours of playing the game closed
with the visitors the victors and the
score being two for Nehawka and
three for Cedar Creek.
For Sale
One Guernsey bull calf from an ex-
. tra good Guernsey cow. Also one IIol
. stein bull calf from a. 70 pound cow.
R. M. Stone, Nehawka, Neb.
al2-2sw
Enjoy Double Birthday.
Eugene Nutzman and family, Will
Ost and family, Marion Tucker and
wife, Robert Taylor and wife and
jjMiss Esther St John were all visit
ing last Sunday at Mr. .and Mrs.NRoy
i Kratz, where they all celebrated and
1 very properly the double birthday of
Masters Dean Nutzman and Billy
Kratz. It is useless to say that the
. elder folks enjoyed the occasion as
j well as the little ones who were re
spectively four and five years old.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church will celebrate the annual
mission festival on Sunday, August
15th. German and English sermons
in both morning and afternoon.
. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning sermon at 10:15 a. m.
Afternoon sermon at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. Heinrichs, Rev. Schrader and
Rev. Heild will preach at the festival.
The congregation will enjoy din
ner in cafeteria style on the church
grounds. All persons are requested
to bring their own dinners and
dishes. Everyone cordially Invited.
PROTEST PARIS MEET
19, 470; Nebraska 3S.030;
I
mm p
to F
all Felfs
5
Soon be time to banish the
straw and put on the felt. . . .
This hat solves the problem
it is light in weight and well
made and we have it in all
the newest Fall Shades and
American Shapes. . . . Come in today
From Wednesday's Daily
June Brubaker and Helena Davis
from Carson, Iowa, are her visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Woodburn for a short time.
Mont Robb of Union was among
the visitors in the city today, bring
ing in the returns from Liberty pre
cinct to the office of the county
clerk.
Fred II. Ossenkop of Louisville was
here today for a short time, coming
down with the returns from his pre
cinct and looking after some matters
of business.
Mrs. Walter Rhodes and four chil
dren departed this morning for Oma
ha to spend a short time there visit
ing with relatives and friends and
enjoying a short outing.
Miss Genevieve Goodman departed
this morning for Omaha where she
will spend the day in that city look
ing after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Miss Ursula Herold, who has been
spending a few weeks with her bro
ther, Henry R. Herold and wife of
Oklahoma City, returned home yes
terday after a most pleasant stay
in the south.
Miss Harriett . Sitzman and Miss
Shandley of, the Christ Child Center
at Omaha who were here visit
ing at the home of Joseph Hadraba
and family, returned to their home
in the metropolis.
GUARD AGAINST FRICTION
J-Jelatf and danger
In mid-ocean with a heavy sea running, a burned
out bearing means laying to for hours. It sets the
stage for trouble. Costly delay is inevitable.
Disaster may be close at hand.
Just the same with a motor. When lubrication
fails, you are in trouble. A burned out bearing
may easily mean a broken rod or shaft, an an
noying delay, a big repair bill, even if you escape
an accident.
It pays to be particular about the kind of motor
oil you buy. Motor oils are not alike in anything
except appearance. Some run thin as soon as the
motor warms up. Some quickly choke a motor
with hard carbon. Polarine resists heat and pro
tects every bearing, rod and moving part against
friction and wear with a strong elastic oil cushion.
Polarine is the finest motor oil that a generation
of experience, experiment and the most modern
manufacturing equipment has been able to pro
duce.
Polarine Oils are carefully made to suit the lubri
cating system, the clearances in bearings and
between moving parts to stand the normal op
erating heat of the motor without breaking down
and running thin to exactly suit the needs and
requirements of the motors for which they are
recommended.
Polarine oil engineers and automotive experts
tried all kinds of oil in all makes and types of
motors before they drew up the Polarine Chart
for your guidance. It is built up on knowledge,
not on guesswork. Buy the grade of Polarine it
specifies for your car. Renew the oil every 500
miles or as frequently as the manufacturer re
commends. You'll save yourself a lot of incon
venience and expenses.
Polarine is made in six grades Polarine Light,
Medium, Heavy, Special Heavy, Extra Heavy
and Polarine "F" for Fords a grade for every
make, type and age of motor, under all operating
conditions. Buy Polarine for protective lubri
cation where you buy Red Crown the Balanced
Gasoline. Look for the Red Crown Pump and the
Polarine Sign.
Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map)
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: OMAHA
Branch Offices:
LINCOLN HASTINGS NORTH PLATTE
for protective lubrication
Pope Pius Frowns
on Peace Move in
Mexican Struggle:
Clinton. Ia.. Aug. S. Vigorous pro-
tests aerninst holding the
Legion in Paris. France, will be made and try one on.
,by various legionnaries in the Iowaj
, department here in September. Sioux :
! City post members - are expected to
lead the- fight for a resolution con-,
deniuing the. decision to hold the con
ivention abroad. Captain Casper
Schenk. Axjronne . Post. Des Moines.'
also has issued a statement against
the plan, " i
ACTRESS REVEALS
LINKS
ROMANCE
The vactican newspaper devotes a
three-column article in Tuesday eve
ning's edition to analyzizng Mexico's
religious law and points out to the
Mexican foreign minister "the true
cause of the present disturbance."
"This cause," it says, "lies cn-
lirely in the governments anti-rclig-
ious action, culminating in tne law,
.K.SV in a mi) in trk c-ffort fin .Tlllv
New Bid for Truce by Archbishop; sl ..
Calles Expected to Reject Plan After describing the articles of
to Suspend Proposal. law, the newspaper continues:
"If religious activities are suspend
lVfovt ritv Ahp- it Annihor ed. whose fault is it? The govern-
Catholic overture for a truce in thelnient with a stroke of the pen de
London, Aug. 11. Adele Blood;
American actress, just before sailing
for the United States on the Levia
than from Southampton revealed a
romance begun on the golf links at
Kashmir, India, by announcing her
engagement to Col. K. W. Castle, a
British officer with a brilliant war
record.
religious conflict has been made.
Archbishop Vera Y. Zuria of Pue
bla has sent a communication to
President Calles asking the chief exe
cutive to suspend the religious re
gulations until congress convenes, in
the hope that less severe regulations
will be enacted and the controversy
ended.
President Calles has not made any
official reply, but it is stated in re
liable quarters that there is no pros
pect whatever of the president ac
cepting the proposal or' ordering a
suspension of the regulations.
Rome, Aug. 11. -In behalf of the
hnW oaa Vin Vatican nrean. Osser-
vatore Romano, says that so long asjbeen Neroian
the Mexican government's "persecu
tive religious laws remain in effect,
no negotiationa are possible between
the civil and ecclesiastical authorit-
creed violent and Immediate sup
pression, as far as possible, of Mex
ico's eccesiastical life. If this was
President Calles' intention he might
have saved himself the trouble of
compiling the articles of the law, by
limiting himself to repeating the an
cient order of the persecutors of the
Christians 'It is unlawful for you
to exist.' Had he done this he would
have been more sincere.
"It was not necessary to formu
late the tyrannical impositions of
Cicero, who. although a pagan, was
a man of good sense, and who said
that a law is not a law if it is not
just. ,But President Calles' law is
tyrannical and .its application has
les.
Business stationery, programs and
all kinds of job printing at the Jour
nal office.
"Prom the holy father to the last
faithJTu.1 he adds, "the entire Cath
olic ch,uxch will trust to ths invin
cible arm of pxayer as all its force
and all its hope." r
WAITRESS WANTED
TV'aitres wanted at Walton Cafe,
Plattsmoutu. al2-2tw
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and your message placed there
J will get results.