TETJRSBAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1023.
PAGE TWO
PIATTS3IOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUEJTAI
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Marion Tusker was called to Platts
r.iouth ou Thursday or this week to
look after sonub usiness matters for a
tliort time.
K. II. Chapman and family were
quests for the clay and for dinner at
the hospitable home of Dr. and Mrs.
Kintner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kropp enter
tained their cousin for the week end,
Mr. t'.uy Case of Geneva, all enjoy
ing the visit very much.
J. M. Hudson is reported ns getting!
i'.lonj; quite poorly of late and has
Lorn confined to his home and bod uj
Kreat portion of the time.
inputy Sheriff W. C. Schaus was
la Nehawka looking alter some busi
ness matters of a legal nature on
Wednesday of this week.
J. H. Palmer was looking artcr tne sc:,80. and while everything was done
Vusine-ss at th rlevator during the fQr t,ie anj,n:ii t was without any
limo Mr. and Mrs. Stewart KSn benefit.
were visiting in the north. J Robert Tfoop received two cars
Delhert Switzcr was looking after 0f cattle for feeding which he has
pome business matters In Omaha on pHced on his farm north of Nehawka.
last Monday, making the trip from,jIo ajso purchased hogs from Louis
Union and return via the train. I Womeck. and John Kobbins for his
Hobson and K.lgerton of Platts-' feed lots.
mouth last week sunk a ell for Kd- D. C. West was called to Crete to
I look after some business us well as
Always Dependable i
The Crosley Radio
We also sell the Eadiola. Come
and hear them and let ns tell yon
about their superior reception qual
ity. A demonstration will convince.
Light and Power
for Work
Kchler of Kohler Electric Plants.
Ask us for information about them.
THR MJNDRERa
Vay-krV.VaJL. I
K , , FMirlr
rijehawka - Nebraska
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
i
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
For Your Stock
Per Ton Per Cwt.
Tankage $80.00 $4.00
Shorts 35.00 1.75
Bran 28.00 1.40
Oil Meal 3.50
2 00
I
Red Dog 40.00
Chick Scratch.
Laying Mash.. 2.00
2,50"
Mixed as you want it.
We grind ear corn as well as
i!:elled. I 5c per 1 00 pounds.
Manhattan Oils
TL- 1M1 ! 7U!f:ll
I UP. 1HWKH IVI 1 1 1 VI
NEHAWKA, NEBR.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY!
Beautiful
Linens!
1
i
White and colored pure linen pattern
cloths, with napkins to match. Linens
you will be proud to own.
36-inch lunch cloths with napkins to
match. Plain white linen and hand em
broidered cloths.
VERY REASONABLY PRICED
We Invite Your Inspection
D
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka," Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
ward Murray, getting an abundant
supply of good water at fifty feet.
Itoy Cole of Weeping Water was
a visitor in Nehawka looking after
the Interests of the telephone com
pany and was looking after Home line
work.
Mrs. G. C. Hoback haa been feeling
rather poorly from the effects of at
very severo com, wnivn jiau buuk
tendencies of the flu. She Is, how
ever, some better at this time.
Dr. Arthur Kintner reports a hap
py family at Union, where to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Keene
there came a son one day last week
and all are doing nicely and all are
happy.
Kdward Murray living north of
town had the misfortune to lose one
nf his best horses by cornstaiK ut-
to Visit Willi ins oruiiirr winic iuci;,
w v a J I a 1. , CAn TYanlTAra
lie Hiso aiienueu u ...
onventlon which was In session in
Lincoln last week.
Dr. A. R. Kintner reports the ar
rival of a young lady at the home of
iMr. and Mrs. Clyde FitzpatricK ana
with the mother and little lady doing
very nicely and the father getting jheen visiting at Colonic and Winner
! along tolerably well. "South Dakota, returned homo on last
i Howell St. John celebrated his Saturday, they driving from the north
i tenth birthday on last Monday and that day. They woe visiting with
was feeling as big as any body with m Benson and i -i!y who make
I tho matter of having attained that their home at Cole jMrs. Benson
J age and was quietly celebrating the jbeing a daughter ofl.r. and Mrs.
: fact with his young friends. (Rough. Mr. Rough says that ti
I A. V. Sturm, who had the misfor- country is nice and he was especially
'tune to injure one of his feet some pleased with the city of Winner but
time since and which has gotten so that they had failed to raise a crop
'he can walk on it, is not free from, for the past two years.
pain
in tho member and with tne
J damp weather has been suffering quite .
C. M. cnnsweisser ana a nnmm-i
, th b5'? WCfe 0Te,r rA
Inst Saturday to enjoy the football
jgame between the Nebraska Unlver-
ari1 tho Kansas Aggies, and did
,; enjoy me name us en n.c "'
j home even if it was some damp. from tbis 6ectipn were v. P. Sheldon
; Chester Stone is sporting a Hudson ;and famly wno SUCCeededin get
coach, which he purchased thru .the n back horae that evening. Eugene
Hua?on-sex baies company 01
ray, and has found that he has an ex-j
cellent wagon, trying It out on lastj
Saturday In a trip to Lincoln where
he was attending the football game, i
J. G. Wunderlich was experiencing Mrg Palmer remained while the chll
a crick in his neck which put him to drfn returned on the train Monday
the had in a way. as he was not able orning ,n tlme for scnool. Mrs.
to get about as he desired for a few. palm(,r remainini; witn the car until
days. This matter of -having a stiff the roadg were passable.
necK. is line uavius uuu, nine c ,
no piace to nave one except on mt
. . A At-
cmies. However John would rather
not have the stiffness in his neck. i
Armistice day was very quiet in
Nehawka. as there wa9 no parade and
the war was over thev did not have .
any demonstration. The day was ob-
served by giving a picture show for. hen it was observed that there
two evenings and which was well at-." nothing new under the sun. hog
tended, the title of the show being ; calling had not been discovered.
"Keeper of tho Bees."
Miss Anna Severs of Lincoln, the
chief inspector ot this district for the
Lincoln Telegraph and Telephone
inspecting the exchanges and found
everything in excellent condition, and
company was a visitor, in iseiiawKa
.DUifrom here she went to Plattsmouthi
I
lo inspect the plant there. Miss
Severs also visited with her parents.
Hans Severs and wife while in Platts
! mouth.
Frank A. Boedeker and family, who
are located in the northern portion
of tho Ftate, drove to Omaha In their
car and also to Lincoln, where they
itteuded tho bankers convention, and
itben returned to Omahawith their
f.:ir rnmintr tn yi,at,t . ih tr.-.tn
land also looking after some business
at Nebraska City as well. They re
! turned to Omaha from where they
i
- -- - - - -
H 2
mm mm
drove to their homes and while in Ne
hawka enjoyed a visit with friends
and relatives. They visited with A. V.
Uoedeker and Nickolas Opps, also
stopping for a visit with Ralph Opp
and family of Union.
Ladies Enjoy Meet.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs. R. C. Pollard on Wednesday
afternoon, where they enjoyed the
day very pleasantly as well as doing
much good, work for the church. They
were entertained by Mesdamee
Swingle and Engle, who provided a
very fine program for the ladles as
well as nerving delightful refresh
ments. Had an Exxcellent Sale.
J. M. Stone, who is one of the very
progressive Spotted Poland-China
hog breeders and dealers, held a sale
at Nehawka on last Saturday, which
was conducted by Col. W. R. Young,
and which proved to be and excel
lent sale, and why not, he had some
of the best hogs in the state and also
the best salesman. Col. Young, and
he was entitled to the excellent sale
which he had. Tho average of the
sales ran at about sixty dollars
ato fti,OB n1 iinro wpnt
; " v-'rr "V" V, " I '
forward by express Monday morning.
Visit in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough and
Grandfather Walker Dates, who have
Many Attend Football Game
Last Saturday being the contest at
football In which the University ot
Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies par-
ticipated a large number of the foot-
baU fang of Nehawka and nearby
territory were over to see the demon-
stration. Anions: those attending
xutzman, who was able to get home
gunda eVening R. C roll
fainlly returned' Sunday. Mi
Palmer and children, whod
ollard and
rs. J. H
I Iiolmcr aurt rhllriroii u'hnrl rflVfl flla
t trv tho rai ,. muA and
it ,mm,9mm,mmmim'mmifmmfmm
4
HOG CALLING NOTES
Ry Barnyard Muse
V i-i-i--i-4,
! Cass county has some mighty good
hog callers men who could bring
home the bacon In almost any con
test. And you will have a chance to
hear then, all in final competition at
tl,e Leelon carnival Friday night.
. . . . .
(leorce Meisinsrer and ueorge w
Goodman were the two scoring high
ratings last night and they will enter
.the finals. Vern Am. another good
caller will enter the eliminations to
night and undoubtedly be picked for
one of the finalists. Others will be
unearthed as the week progresses and
a real hot time will be had Friday
night when the eight vie with each
oilier lor me nrsi prize.
After the prizes are awarded, the
': winner will be pitted against "Doc"
.Sandin, Saturday night s champion,
! for the title of Cass county champion.
Sandin having been declared inelig
ible to again compete for a prize.
Those who wish to enter the night
ly eliminations should make their in
dentions known so they can be called
upon at the proper time. The entry
;of one or more women contestants
J tonight promises to give additional
interest to the contest.
I Hog calling elimination contest will
be held at 10:30 (right on the dot)
.each night. All play will be suspend
jed for the time and while the judges
'are deciding on the winners, draw
jing for the nightly door prize will
jtake place.
One of the young hog callers heard
last night was "Chuck" Fulton, who
made the air ring with the old time
melodies of the farm, and Charley
made a distinct hit with the audience.
Other young hog callers such as John
Kalasek, Fred Sedlak, June Marshall,
Emmett Mullen and several others are
expected to get into the contest before
the close Friday.
FURS WANTED
H ingest cash prices paid for furs
of all kinds. 122 North 6th street.
Plattsmouth, phone 359-W. nlS-ttw
Under a ruling in California the
use of liquors is permitted in mince
meat, plum-pudding, etc, which are
classed as food products. . By now ad
vertisers, no doubt, are working up
tbetr-cop the compttag.braad
or eating !whfiVey.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Eeineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Sldg., Phone 527.
Dr. 0. C. Hudson, Oesteopathic Phy
sician and Surgeon. Phones 31 - 477.
From Monday's Dally
Ed Heil of near Cedar Creek was
here today for a few hours attending
to some matters, of business.
A. O. Ault, the Cedar Creek store
keeper was here today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business at the court house.
C. A. Spate, wife and little daugh
ter of Peru, who have been here
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Cloidt, returned home last
evening.
Rex Young, the well known auc
tioneer, departed Saturday for llol-
yoke, Colorado, where he goes to look
after the holding of a number or
stock sales In that section of the
country. j
Mrs. Harry Nielson and children
who have been here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Nielson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. T. Adams, departed this
morning for their home at Danner-;
brough, Nebraska.
William Stolilman. one of the well
known residents of Ixmisville, was
here today for a few hours looking
after some litigation in which he is
interested and covering un Injury he
received some months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Red
Oak, Iowa, were here over Sunday ,
day visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. II. Wescott. Mr. Turner be
ing in attendance at the implement
dealer's convention at Omaha. :
Kdward Murphy, former Platts-
mouth resident, who has been located j
at San Francisco and other points j
on the Pacific coast looking after his i
line of work, is here to enjoy a visit j
Ht the home of his mother, Mrs. j
Mary Murphy and his sister, aiiss
Lillian.
Charles A. Patterson of Arapahoe.
who was attending the bankers coiw
vention at Lincoln came down for
an over Sunday visit here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Pollock and
with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson
being in Omaha today for a few
hours. Mr. Patterson is vice presi
dent of the Farmers State bank of
this city.
From Tu:(2ay'! raly
Leslie Hall of Lincoln is here for
a visit at the home of his father,
fleorge Hall and family.
Attorney V. H. Pitzer of Nebraska
City was here today Jfor a few hours
attending to some matters in court
and visiting with the old time friends.
Miss Alpha Peterson was in Omaha
today where she was called to attend
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Nebraska State teacherf
association.
A B. Smith and wife who have
been spending a short time at the
home of their son, Carl E. Smith and
family at Topeka, Kansas, returned
home Sunday after a most pleasant
stay in the Kansas city.
From Wednesday's Daily
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a few hours
attending to some matters in the dis
trict court.
Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of businesf
and visiting with his many friends
in the city.
Judge P. J. Cosgrove of Lincoln,
one of the well known members of the
Lancaster county bar, was here today
for a short time attending to some
matters of business at the district
court.
EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frances K. Holdrege to Hugh Mur
phy Co., Quiet Claim, $1, west2
14-12-11.
Henry Schumacker to W. G. Kieck.
warranty deed. $4,625, lots 1 to 8,
block 4 4. Young and Hayes addi
tion. Plattsmouth.
Harry Stewart, et a!., to Harry
Landon, warranty deed, $10,500,
west half-northwest quarter, 1S-12-9.
A. J. Hover to William H. Wirt:
et al.. warranty deed, $6,400, lot 8,
east half-southwest quarter, 23-12-11.
Tabitha Thacker to Philip Fornoff
quit claim deed. $1, Lot 13. Porter
Place. Plattsmouth.
Alice Shradsr to Philip Fornoff,
quit'claim deed, $1 to same.
Frank Albin, to Philip Fornoff,
quit claim deed, $1 to same.
STOCK WELL BE RETE3.ED
New York, Nov. 15. One of the
largest corporate financial operations
nn record was authorized today by di
rectors of the Standard Oil company,
of New Jersey, who voted to retire
approximately $200,000,000 of 7 per
cent preferred stock thru the issuance
of new debentures and common stock
aggregating more than $206,000,000.
The transaction will involve the
sale of $120,000,000 twenty year 5
per cent debentures, to be offered
publicly by J. P. Morgan & Co., and
an offering to common stockholders
of 3.449,317 additional
common
chares at their nar value of $25 a
share. An extra dividend of 12
cents a snare an ueuiareu uu iuc;..
-a a j a .jjiiUm t !
. - - 1 J 1 1 ,hAI
common omen, luuay in auumuu w
the regular quarterly payment of 25
CentS. ... I
will be perfected within a few days
by the Morgan banking firm, which
In accordance with the Standard UU
company s wisnes, will give preier- " ou-" u uceu wuuuj iu
ence in the allotment of the bonds to think, civilization today would con
the preferred stockholders whose se- 6ist of caves in the rock; stone im
curities will be called for redemption plements, famine and pestilence,
on March 15. The bankers have been hides for clothes, raw meat for food
deluged with application for the and medicine men to scare away stek
boads, assuring a hugs over ubicrip. ne$s Aren't we darn'd thankful
tlon cf the iS6U. . The debenture will some of our forefathers were brave
be non-convertabl. , . euough to turn aslda ' from this
f
Car Load of the Finest Idaho
Grown Potatoes!
Grab These Exceptional Fine PofnLoes while You Can
at
SOME OF THE
BROUGHT HERE
Get
Reserve Orders!
As a People
Think So They
Prove to Be
"Thought" will Lift Plattsmouth to
Its Place in the San The
Base of All Success.
There have been many complaints
regarding the condition of the new
fill on Road 75, south of Plattsmouth,
which have been very acrid. our
city council did splendid work in
giving this short stretch of road this
needed attention, and Mr. E. 11.
Dor.glas states he is doing everything
possible to secure the gravel at the
earliest possible moment, and expects
to have this graveled within the com
ing two weeks. If the city council
can hurry up the graveling (we know
they are anxious to-have this finish
ed) they will do so.
Well, the crowd sure turned out
last night to try and win the radio.
Another big prize tonight at the Le
gion boys carnival.
We are advised that Fred Patzel,
the world champion hog caller, will
give outdoor demonstrations on Main
street tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and
2:30 and 5:15 p. m. This will give
everybody an opportunity of hearing
his swine-song out doors, where the
clarion voice of the champion will
be heard for blocks.
The creator put a mind into man
to use, and the greatest crime
against our creator is that we re
fuse to use the mind given us, by
thinking with it.
If you are of an analytical mind,
you certainly study those about you,
walking on the street, at circuses, at
the theatre, at dances, in pool halls,
in church, wherever many are gath
ered together.
- If men and women stopped to
think, to weigh, the progress of civi
lization would be instantly benefited.
If we took aa much time to search
out the truth regarding thej problems
of civilization, as we do in criticiz
ing, there would be a rapid advance.
When a man says he is a member
of any religious denomination simply
because his parents were, or a demo
crat or republican for the same rea
son, or a Mason or K. of C for that
reason, it Is evident he has not ana
lyzeit "wny. Thus progress ceases
when we become sheep followers
instead of thinkers and leaders. One
man said to me, "Why, my parents
and my grandparents traded with
Montgomery-Ward; so do I." This
matter had never been given any ser
ious thought by any of this family,
as to the effect of this program on
local conditions, even vitally under
mining the community in which they
lived.
That is why we say the prob
lems of religion and business require
THOUGHT, not just sheep-like fol
lowing in the foottracks of others.
Had the common people been think
ers do you realize there would have
been no Civil war; no war of 1812;
no Philippine war; no World war
thinking people do not offer their
sons un to Klaue-hter nn n nnHHrnl
platter Rottent cneap politics and
the sheep - mindedness make war.
stagnate towns, stop progress, fill
world with bigotry, intolerance,
;io.nr.n0 BT1j Ono.att ,. ,ma
tne most effcctIve method of kiing
Ainnara I tn
This "because my parents were"
"i"" eracea dbck a long way
Per
ut
(CASH ONLY)
BEST POTATOES THAT HAVE BEEN
AND AT THE VERY BEST OF PRICES!
Your Supply at Once!
APPLY AT THE
Sam Giventer, Manager
("what was good enough for my par
ients Is good enough for me" stuff.
Plattsmouth is like one great glor
j ious cob-web its interests and indi-
viauais so cioseiy woven into mis
eb, that you cant strike one thread
hout affecting the whole, and vi
brating Plattsmouth. It Is impos
sible for any one citizen, no matter
how rich or how poor, to escape his
responsibility to the great city that
is his home.
j .Tne Chanioer or commerce, neing
, non - sectarian, non-oenominaiionai,
non-political and free from factions,
cans ou eain maiviuuai 10 grasp iub
importance of his individual worth
and value to the city in which he
lives. , This city is made up of what?
Merely of individuals!
Sometimes to clarify the atmos
phere, to get away from petty things,
it in wonderful to take a walk on the
river road toward the ferry. Climb
up one of those steep side hills and
sit down and take in the ever-flowing
river and the ever-purple hills on
the Iowa side. The views from Platts
mouth's "eternal" hills are glorious
beyond description and this is es
pecially true along the river road.
Our young folks of today are not
"bleating follow-the-leader" sheep.
They have to be shown the truth, in
religious moral and civic problems
and this spells a glorious future for
coming generations. In other words,
"believing" is being replaced by
"thinking" and "knowing." Plati
tudes by facts; error by truth and
individualism by co-operation in
civic affairs.
If some one had not stopped to
"think," we'd be making "burnt of
ferings" to the Lord, and our churches
would resemble packing plant In
stead of places of worship today.
Which is the better?
A thinker conceived the notion
that the people were the government,
hence responsible for it and today we
have representative government for
the people and by the people If
they care enough about it to vote.
Some man "thought" lie could
profit on the credulity and lack of
earnest thinking of many, and es
tablished the mail-order house that
reaches out and cripples the homes,
schools and cities because of millions
of "non-thinkers."
T? a rhino' ia uft4-ti anvrhlntr If
deserves thought. Thought will lift
-G
Some Week -
OFFERED AT PLATTSMOUTH'S LEAD
ING MEAT MARKET
Boiling: Beef, per lb. . . 10c
Prime Beef Roast, per lb.. ..... 15c
Fresh Cut Hamburger, per lb. . . . 15c
Pork Sausage, per lb. . . . ... . . 25c
Also a Complete line of the Choicest Meats
at the Very Lowest Prices
?Q
93
Sam Giventer, Mgr.
ilarat
Telephone 239
Plattsmouth out of its lethargy into
its place in the sun.
Big nights are in store at the Leg
ion carnival all this week. And the
j proceeds go to the community build
ing fund. Bully for the Legion boys.
This is their fifth indoor carnival,
and a greater part of the proceeds -from
each has been invested in the
building gite or added to the nest
egg being accumulated for actual
construction of a building.
. The generous support given their
every effort by Plattsmouth merch
ants Illustrates the fact we have often
voiced before, namely, that a part of
every dollar you spend at home finds
its way into civic betterment chan
nels, whereas the dollar you Bend to
Monkey-Ward or some other mall
order . concern is gone forever. -,.
Remember, Patzel calls hogs on
Main street .Bargain Wednesday - at--10:30
a. m. and 2:30 and 5:15 In
the afternoon. .
W. G. DAVIS, 'r-t
: Secretary.
jgAre you a member of -the
Chamber of Commerce? . v.?. '
KINO ALBERT TAKES
ISSUE WITH F0CH
Paris. Nov. 15. King Albert of
the Belgians and Marshal Foch, gen
eralissimo of the allied forces in the
world war, are at odds on a ques
tion of war facts.
The controversies came into the
open today with the publication of
a letter from the Icing to the mar
shal, dated Saturday, categorically
denying Foch's quoted assertion that
he persuaded Albert not to allow the
Belgians to retreat from the Yser In
1914.
The king's letter replies to state
ments attributed to the marshal by
Stephane Lauzanne in an armistice
day interview printed by Le Matin.
Albert says that when Foch first
called on him. on November 1ft.
1914, his (Albert's) proclamation
that mention of retreat would be
treason was already three days old.
The king admitted that his staff
considered retreat 10 days later but
says that he absolutely opposed it,
and the Belgians held the line.
Have you anything to sell! Tell
the world about it through the Jour-
naTs Want Ad department.
SB
End Specials on
lili
Telephone No. 239
JCJULAUU
y
r
