i PAGE TWO Ba-am-MW Nehawka Department! Prepared io the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. J. II. Seffens and family were over to Lincoln on last Monday where they were attending the state fair. Raymond Berger was a visitor in Nehawka on last Monday and was looking after some business matters for the day. Nelson Berger and wife were enjoy ing a visit to the 6tate fair on last Monday they driving over to the big city in their car. V. O. Troop was looking after some business matters at Rulo and Stella during the fore part of this week, driving down in his car. TO-DAY Your Hogs are the Most Valu able Thing on the Farm Why not have the investment protected. Drop in and learn about my special price on Cholera Serum. Dr. G. L. Taylor Veterinary Surgeon Murray - - Nebraska Just Unloaded a Car Priced at $75 per Ton $3.75 per 100 Shorts, per ton . . $35.00 Red Dog, ton. . . 45.00 C. D. St. John Nehawka - Nebraska CASH GROCERY Cream Station Try us with your next bill. Our motto "Best of Service" Bert Willis Sutphen $ Old Stand Nehawka, Nebr. Let Munsingwear Cover you with Satisfaction We carry a full run of sizes in several styles for Men, Women and Children o y d Where Customers Feekat Home . Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 - Miss Ruth Hogrue has accepted the school at Eight Mile Grove and is certainly well prepared for the posi tion which she has taken. Miss Helen Todd, who has been visiting at Ainsworth in the northern portion of the state, for some time ar rived home on last Saturday evening. Arno Wessell and Miss Velma Wessel, both of Omaha, were visiting at the home of their parents for a number of days, extending over the week end. . R. C. Pollard and family were en Joying the state fair on last Tuesday remaining for the celebration which was held in the evening, and which all enjoyed. Raymond C. Polard were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cheney of near Union for Jast Sun day and where all enjoyed the occa sion very much. Albert Willis was looking after some business matters in Lincoln on last Monday and while he was away the store was looked after by Mr. Joshua Sutphan. Henry Ross, Louis Ross, A. J. and D. C. West were over to the coun ty seat on last Saturday where they were called to look after eome busi Elmer - Phil pot had a load of hogs! Pollard, however, was home and met on the Omaha market on Monday of. her at Omaha and she returned In on ine u man a. m rri i I,,, ness matters for the day. tnis wee, mey ueins laneu ma.-.ii.!, ket in the truck of his brother, Wal- lare Philnot. of WeeDing Water, Roy Klaurans and wife, who have been visiting at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Klaurans, departed for Firth, where Mr. Klaur ans will teach for the coming year. Charles Chappel has been sinking a well at the home of Mr. Louis Chap-' noli havinsr comnleted the work of digging the well on last Saturday and the wall went in on the first of this week, Melvin Stone, with the wife andjM. Lemon, departed on last Monaay,and all-day picnic at Eagle on Aug- son. was spending last Sunday at the hom of Mrs. Stone's parents at their home near Clatonia, driving over in the car and enjoying the visit very, mnrri i Merrill Sheldon was over to Lin- coin to the state fair, and was also looking after some business matters' relative to his returning to tne state i nave neen visiting an over me t0rganize(i. mere were n entries oi Wegcott family Miss Evelyn Tur university at which place he has an-jfor some time and who were in at- corn, 26 of pigs. 20 of poultry, 3 " . junior at the Iowa state Otner year. ,T -T- ,, , Iienrj esieil was HJUtllUg ttiiei . the sinking of a well at the farm east of Nehawka on last Monday morning, and which he is hoping will give him plenty of water for the supply has been in question. Grace Lindner, who has been enjoy ing her vacation in the west for some time past, arrived home early last week and enjoyed the time spent -in the west very wel. wtoere she-toured the country in her car. Henry Stull. who has been in the west for nearly a year and who has been staying at the home of a sister, returned to Nehawka on last Satur day and reports having enjoyed a splendid visit while in the west. James R. Hill and Victor Meister were over to the metropolis where they went to have their auto repaired, they driving over to Omaha with the car and had it repaired there and re turned with it in the best of condi tion. Miss Dorothy Lewis will teach at 1 J A 1 A. I the Munn school which is southwest of Nehawka and what is otherwise S ' tmma known as the Maple Grove school, and near the home of B. Wulph. Miss Dorothy 6hould make an excellent teacher. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard of Avoca, and Walter J. Wunderlich and : wife and the babies, of NenawKa, were visiting in Ashland on last Wed nesday, where they enjoyed a water melon feast at the gardens of Peter Peterson. Rex Young and wife were enjoying a visit in Union last Sunday and were in attendance at the revival meetings which closed after a two weeks meet ing on last Sunday evening, with a number of conversions and much in terest shown Parr Young and wife with the chil dren. who have been touring the northwest for some time, arrived home last Saturday evening, and report thlngs looking in many places quite scorched, and that they visited at the home of John Perry at Calgary, ...1, V.,r fnnnd all t ho fnlks Well. I viiti .vmi.v. - - ------s Miss Elizabeth Jane Pollard, who,. has ben spending the past few months j at Los Angeles, where she has been i visiting with relatives and friends, arrived at home and found the folks not home as yet. they being visit- ing in the east. Her brother Merrill ; ,..',,. farainM pMnv Miss Alta uucKworin anu ner brother. Clyde, were visiting last Sun- day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. JSaw7i:ii agranddS ton. also was there and aided in mak- aided in mak- one. Mr. and their home at j ing the day a perfect Miss Duckworth have Stockton. California On the arrival of Albert Wolfe and family home, so that Mr. Wolfe could j look after the barber shop, Mr. B'rank j anernoon ior tarn, ivapius, miuu., where Mrs. Lemon has been for the oast month visiting with her folks, Mr. Lemon will go to the north and i mere loin airs, wmon auu n wau for a couple of weeks, after which they will both return home. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutzman, who leuuauii: ui iuc iinrtriiu& m- luairj iuie, miu a uixui x s r ,.j turi. vlcitlno'! i t -.. ,-.,) K. nou urgiuu a. imuiun, uv. ,iaiviuS in many other places, arrived at home on -last Sunday. They got out alon the "O" street road in the early morn ing and as it was raining and very Slippery iney urove into a paaiure ncui come and took a nap meanwhile. Mis8Map-KettlehuUwhohasbeen pa- wbich bg he,d t at the state university for the past j22,4 AH exbIbIt3 sllouid be select threes years preparing.! herself fored and saved ln.these two Weeks. leacning nas acceptea a position teacher of the school at Parks, which I is in the western portion of the state. She departed early this week to be there at the opening if the school where she is! to teach. Miss Kettlehut should make an excellent teacher, be ing wel qualified for the position and of an excellent disposition, especially adapted to giving instruction. Home From the West. Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Troop and William Gorder. who have been in the we8t for the past two weeks, where) they were visiting with friends also seeing the sights, returned home on last Sunday evening. They drove out in their car and enjoyed the camp ing out greatly. The visited at Otis. Colorado, with relatives and also visit ed at Estes Park, while they were gone. They had some expensive fish ing tackle, which the boys used with very ill success but when they passed the apparatus over to the girls the fish immediately became interested and the girls were able to land a lot of the fish. Speaking of the crops in the west they had very little to say in their favor, for they were very poor, ine best they seen was In Cass count and in the eastern half, at that. Home From the East. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe and their daughter. Miss Gladys, who have been spending several weeks on a vacation, returned home last Satur day evening after having driven to Peoria, 111. in the car and also stop ping for visiting with friends along the way, going and also returning. They tell of much rain in Illinois as well as Iowa and plenty in Missouri. They went through Iowa and returned via Hannibal. Mo., and found the crops excellent and especially In Iowa and Illinois. PROJECT LEADERS HEAD QUARTERS AT STATE FAIR Nebraska women who havo been project leaders of women's extension clubs this past year are meeting again at the state fair in a special room pro vided for them in the extension build ing. They have cots, easy chairs, writing tables and a check room at their disposal. They are visiting among themselves and with the state extension agents who have worked with them out in their home counties. Some of these projects leaders are also local leaders of boys and girls clubs and have come to the fair with the boys and girls. Others are at the fair fora day and drop in to visit and rest at the new headquarters. Pictures of the mothers vacation camps in Ne braska this surnmer are one attrac tion of the . rooms. The exhibits of women's extension work of the year loin the hearinnnrtpr nnH inrlnrfo a complete program for the winter pro-; ceem very interested. " Havt you anything to tell ? Tell the world about it through the Jour- nal' Want Ad department PIATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUJBNAL DR. JOE J. STIBAL Telephone No. 3 j. jj-jjiX"i-Aju4x,i,i"W",X-I' v 4. FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent X"I-!"I"I"I"M-I"II III"! I ! Womans Club Work. The first meeting of the new course .will be held in the basement of the Congregational church on Sep lb. e.si ? " ?:cJ?: S?"?: , n, , th FYtonsinn leader, who . nnduct these meetings. Any new i.. , .,,,, tn inin nl,i one' who did nQt end dejegates last term, choose your delegate between now and tnen or Bend one or two ladies' . . .- ' to reDresent vour ciud sli mis intci - w. u-nni,niv0 t hear fmm Mch who expects to take this course, Fanners Union Picnic The Cass Countv Farmers Union Picnic held last Tuesday at Louisville was an extremely interesting picnic. .The Ruby Trio furnished the music. and many songs and readings were .u .,...-.-. . Coykendale, prominent farmer from Iowa, gave a spienaia iaiK wmcn v He" U pta nnSA.Unr! II. g! president of the Nebraska Farmers Union, also gave a very in - f armers union, aiso gave a very teresting talk. This was probably the best County Farmers Union Picnici which has been held for some time, Junior Fair, The Fifth Annual Junior Fair held use i. ana was reyreseuitu u mc following clubs; poultry, swine, dairy, babv beef and corn. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Each of these .c uus naa a iioai in ine paraae reu- resenting their work. Mr. Walker, the jCulioch of Red Oak Iowa, were here agricultural teacher, now has charge Sundav' tor a visit at the home of bf these clubs which Mr. McMahonj jj A street and witb the E. maruuei V.U1J nas yirovuicu tjj supt. Soper to the Eagle Baby Beef club for having made the greatest improvement of any club this year. fnmitv Fair The next wl.tTve,eks411f l,e to , frlll-t vpir,tahlps. and cereal crops. As this has been a rather dry year, some localities were hit harder than others. We will expect the local ities who were fortunate in growing the better crops to show at the County Fair. Cass County Baby Beeves. If your local butcher buys a baby beef, be sure and support him, as I know you are going to enjoy eating the baby beeves raised bj' the boys and girls of Cass county. VISITORS ' AT KFNF From Wednesday s Dally The visitors at Shenandoah, Iowa, at the well known radio station, KFNF hate been increasing each day and the visitors there have found a great deal of pleasure In watching the handling of programs and enjoying their offerings. The following residents of Murray and Plattsmouth are reported as calling at KFNF. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor and daughter, Jean Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Frederich and children. Richard and Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth and Dale Wohl farth of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. J. K Benak and daughters. Frances and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhna. Mr and Ars. Joe Campbell and Al bertus and Josephine Campbell, O. E. Finnefrock, H. H. Shrader and fam ily of Plattsmouth and D. C. Rhoden of Murray. DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY From Wednesday's Daliy The Cedar Creek baseball team are announcing a double header on their home grounds on next Sunday after noon, the first game called at 1:30. The opponents of the Cedar Creekers will be the Eagle team, the contests being a part of the closing schedule of the Cass county league and will be well worth seeing. The game will be held on the occasion of the Mel singer family reunion at that placs and will be one of the big entertain ing features of the day and one that will be well worth enjoying. Have you anything to buy or sell? Saturday Night PHILPOT'S HALL Weeping Water, Nebr. Good MusicCome Have a Good Time. T I T Alfi, Km W. H. HOMAN, Mgr. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Tuesday's Pally I Attorney C. L. Graves of Union was here today for a few hours attend ing to some matters of business and visitaing with friends. W. E. Hand, James and Margaret Greer and Col Phil L. Hall of Green wood were here today for a few hours attending to some matters of Leslie A. Gansemer who has been a visitor over the past week at Oma- ;ha with Damian Flynn returned home last evening after a very pleasant outing. W. E. Bromley and wife of Blue Springs, Nebraska, who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georga Martin, departed Monday for their home. Percy Wheeler and wife came in i Monday from their farm home and Lincoln wh th visiting with friends. ere they were state fair and Miss Dorothy Sattler who has been enjoying a visit of several weeks dur- ation at Los Angelas with relatives and friends returned home Sunday after a very pleasant outing in the , wesu. Albert Clabaugh and wife who have been here enjoying a few weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Claubaugh's Darents, Col. and Mrs. M. A. 15ates. departed Sunday evening for their home at St. Louis Carl Lynch wife aad 1Ittle cnIld, I of West PIains. irjs30url have been . .j5ftn. af th, hnmo of Hon ut,c. "'V " .. ZZZ Lynch ana lamny, ana enjoying me opporunity of Ti6iting with the many friends in this locality. j Guy Wiles came in this morning J from his country home and departed . for Tjncoln where he will spend a for Lincoln wher . f no" "me v e 1 braska industrial ng the great JNe- exposition. j E. H. Tritsch was a visitor in Omaha today . to spend a few hours visiting with his wife, who is at the Immanuel hospital there recovering from the effects of her recent opera tion. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and daughter, Miss Evelyn, and M. C. Mc- i ,, Amoc Tr.-n I college HI Allies, iuva. A .W. Smith and wife, who have been visiting at Mason City, Iowa, and vicinity for the past few weeks, came in Saturday evening. They re port a great deal of high water in the vicinity of. Denison. Iowa, that has made travel very difficult there through the overflowed creeks and rivers. ' Mrs. Andrew Rabbi Sr:, who has been in Omaha taking treatments of a specialist in that city for the past few weeks, came down Saturday ana enjoyed a visit here over the week end with her family here. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Kruger in Omaha during her course of treatments. From Wednesday's Dailv George W. Snyder departed this morning for Omaha where he will visit with Fritz Ott at the hospital where the aged man is not showing such pleasing progress as he has in the past. Mrs. Glen Vallery and daughter Miss Helen, departed this morning for Lincoln "where they will spend the day at the state fair and Thursday Miss Helen will enter in on a year's work at Wesleyan university at Uni versity Place. Miss Anna Thompson who has been visiting at Winifred, Montana, with Miss Clara May Thompson, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs Lillian Kay at Seattle, Washington, returned home last evening after a very pleasant stay in the west for several months. Itev. I. F. Harmon, pastor of the United Brethern church at Mynard, was a passenger over the Burlington today for Aurora, Nebaska, where he goes to attend the conference of the United Brethern church which will be held there this week. SOLDIER'S COFFIN 400 YEARS OLD IS FOUND Beaulieu. Hampshire, Eng., Sept. 6. Three coffins, one of which con tains the skeleton of a soldier kill ed four hundred years ago in the war of the roses, have been uncov ered at Beaulieu abbey, in the heart of New forest. The soldier's coffin was made of oak, and had endured the centuries well. The discovery astonished archaeological experts, since it was not generally known that wooden coffins were used as early ae the fifteenth century. SERIES MEETING SET FOR 11th Chicaeo. Sent. 7. A conference to plan for the 1926 world baseball series was called Tuesday ny is., ai. ianuis, haneball commissioner, for Pittsburgh on Saturday morning, September 11. Judge Landis invited the first four, clubs in the American and. National; league to be represented at the con-! ference. In the American league this, embraces New York, Cleveland. Wash ington and Philadelphia. In the Na-, tional league St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pitttsburgh and Chicago. MEISINGER FAMILY REUNION The reunion of all of the Meieinger, families of Cas county will be held at Cedar Creek on Sunday, Septem-' iber 12th, being postponed to that Tdste on account cf weather condi- Itiofi. All members of the family are urged to be in attendance. ' i i i ia in v3 Are you reading our ads regularly? A value-giving message for you in every issue of' this paper. Call Phone No. 54. SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday :4 1-lb. Packages Parowax Special 2 for 25c Indispensible for Jelly Making. Note our low price. 2 pkgs. for 25c. SLEEK I STAPLE GROCERIES HONEY Per comb only 20c MATCHES 6 boxes for 23c SUGAR 10 pounds for 69c CERTO 3 bottles for. $1 PEAS, CORN, TOATOES No. 2 cans, each. 10c CORN SYRUP Choice quality, per gallon.. 49c WHITE SYRUP For table or cooking, gal.. .55c MACARONI Best quality bulk, 2 lbs 25c HOMINY Large size cans, each 10c MILK Tall cans Value or Troy brand, each. . 10c PINEAPPLE Sliced in syrup, 3 lg. cans 85c HARDWATER CASTILE SOAP 3 bars. . .23c NAVY BEANS Hand picked, 6 lbs. for 48c SOAP Palm Olive or Creme Oil, 3 for 25c SKILLETS Griswold cast iron, No. 3 size . . . 39c WHITE CREPE NAPKINS 3 Ig. pkgs 25c CONCORD GRAPES Extra choice, lb 3c BROOMS Good 4-tie parlor quality, each 49c IT PAYS TO READ OUR ADS p .3 , t South Dakota Bankers Favor Nebraska Law Visiting Delegates Representing As sociation Willing to Repeal Law and Start Over. A delegation representing the South Dakota state bankers associa tion called on Secretary Peterson last Saturday to investigate the workings of the Nebraska bank guaranty law The delegation comprised George A Starring of Huron, secretary of the state association: David M. Finne gan, president First National, Yank ton; Otto V. Meyhaus, president of the Corn Exchange Savings bank of Sioux Falls. Tre visitors remained-at the cap- itol two hours. The state associa tion of South Dakota bankers desire the repeal of the present law on th; ground that there are $48,000,000 of guaranty fund certificates out standing and no apparent way to pay them. Mr. Peterson said -the dele gation expressed a willingness to re peal their present law, which differs from the Nebraska guaranty law, and are willing to start over again with the enactment of a new lav. The visitors were said to be convinced that the Nebraska law is working well and promises to accomplish its purpose. They said politics ruined the operation of the South Dakota law. Mr. Peterson has issued a print ed folder telling of the workings of the Nebraska law. "Nebraska is a remarkable state and tells a story no other state can tell," says the state ment. "Nebraska depositors' guar anty fund protects $288,000,000 of funds deposited by 550,000,000 peo ple in the 896 Nebraska state banks, and every dollar is safe. Nebraska stands alone as a state where deposi tors sleep well at night. It is a story STAEVIBAUGH'S DOROCS! We will hold no public sale this fall, but will sell our breeding stock at private treaty. We have as nice a line of Spring boars and gilts as we have ever offered to the public. Come and inspect our herd and you find something to fill your need in the breeding line. All have had double treatment for immuning against cholera; also immuned against swine plague. VJ. D. STADBAUGH, Richfield, Nob. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. 1 Pi Little Hatchet Flour Per 48-lb. Bag $2.19 We are still selling Old Wheat Flour at Right Prices. Get yours now. hi no other state can tell. As compar ed with other states Nebraska stands first in banking, second in hogs, third in wheat, third in corn, third in cattle." In answer to the question, "Has Nebraska's law been tested?" Mr. Peterson says: "It surely has. Having been in operation since 1911, or more than fifteen years, during which time we have passed thru one of the worst periods of deflation ever known, it surely cannot be said but what the law has been thoroly tried out. Dur ing that time 155 banks have been closed by the state. Practically all of these have been during the past five years. Of this number 114 have been placed in receivership and de posits of every $2S,000,000 paid in full. The commission is now operat ing thirty-seven banks as going con cerns and in four banks receivers have been appointed but sufficient time has not elapsed for the court to pass on claims. "In making this payment of more than $28,000,000 no depositor has ever lost one cent, nor has he had to wait for his money. As soon as his claim was approved the money was available to pay it. Of this $28,000,000 paid to depositors, the state banks have contributed about $11,500,000, the balance being secur ed from the assets. During the past twelve months the commission haa paid more than $7,500,000 of de posits or an average of about $25,- 000 per day. 'There remains in the hands of the commission more than $10,000,- 000 of assets belonging to the banks whose deposits have been paid in full. The proceeds from the collec tion of these assets will be return ed to the guaranty fund and thus in directly to the banks, to reimburse them for the amounts already ad vanced. While the value of these as sets is doubtful, yet it is certain that a considerable sura will be realized." Mr. Peterson asks for changps in the law. recommended by the bankrr delegates who met recently in Oma ha. e nn ? 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