PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928.
PAGE TWO
7 1 " '
ehawka Department!
N
Prepared in the Interests of
Wni. Ilighfield of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Nehawka and was looking
utter some work for the Nebraska
lilectric Cocpany.
John Campbell shipped a number
of hogs to the Omaha market last
Monday which he had trucked tc
the market by W. O. Troop.
Mrs. John Opp who was taken
quite ill early last week, has been
showing good improvement and is
feeling much improved at this time.
The little two year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Krecklow has been very
Fkk with an attack of pneumonia
but is reported as being some better
Pt this time.
Robert Troop of north of Nehawka
rnd Wm. Gorder of Plattsmouth were
looking after some business matters
in Nebraska City for a few hourf
Jast Saturday.
Pert Willis and wife were enjoying
si visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Willis. Bert's parents for the
day last Sunday, where all the family
were visiting.
Charles Hempill who has been so
very sick for tome time is able to
be out and around at this time and
is feeling some better though not
able to work as yet.
Charles Hall the representative of
the Trunkenbolz Oil Company was a
business visitor in Union on last Mon
day taking with him a load of gaso
line for the dealers there.
James Lemon of Topeka who has
been visiting in Nehawka the guest
of her sister Mrs. T. E. Fulton for
fomp time returned to her home in
the south early this week. I
George McConnell eight, son of Mr.
pmi Mrs. Frank McConnell had the
misfortune to step on a nail, this
punctured his foot and made the lads
foot very sore .for a number of days.
Albert Murray and wife with their!
son, were visiting ironr tne nome
out south of Cedar Creek and were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Kdward Murray and family for the
day Sunday.
Forest R. Cunningham is keeping
busy these days since he has gotten
his saw mill installed on the farm
of B. Wolph. and where he is turn
ing cotten wood logs into lumber for
use on the farm.
Glen Rutlege was visiting in Platts
mouth for a short time on last Mon
day afternoon and enjoyed the ball
game between Plattsmouth and the
Bearded Heauties which was played
on Monday eveninsr.
Ielbert Ingwerson and the family
of near Bethany, in Lancaster coun
ty were visiting for the day last Sun
day at the home of C. D. St. John
and family they driving over in their
auto for the occasion.
Thomas Mason the mail carrier
Las been taking his vacation during
the past two weeks and visiting in
Kansas City, and while he has been
away George Waldo has been looking
after the delivery of the mail.
Kugene Hicks has been assisting
with the work on the farm of Carl
Balfour, Mr. Balfour has a very fine
farm and requires a considerable
help anil has secured good assistance
Summer Silk Dresses for July 4th
Silk prints that are stunning and neat.
In all the pretty colors. New McCall
Printed patterns are here. A beauti
ful Dress in a few hours at surprisingly
low cost.
Lingerie and Lingerie Material of all
wants and descriptions. Munsingwear
silk teddies, vests, slips, bloomers,
step-ins, pajamas. Fine quality mater
ial and excellent workmanship. Well
worth the money.
H B
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 ' Nehawka, Nebr. ,
Where Customers Feel at Home
the People of Nehawka and Sufrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
in Mr. C. F. Hitt and Eugene Hicks.
Wm. Gorder and family and Mrs.
August Gorder of Plattsmouth were
visiting for a short time in Union
and also north of Nehawka on last
Sunday evening they calling at the
homes of E. E. Leach and W. O.
Troop.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirkpatrick of
Dallas. Texas, arrievd in Nehawka
for a visit at the home of Mr. Kjrk
patrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Kirkpatrick, and wlrere the visitors
and host and hostess enjoyed the
visit very much.
C. R. Troop and wife who have
been visiting in the western portion
of the state for the past several
weeks, returned late last week from
their trip and report a good time
while away and that the crops are all
looking fine in the west.
John O. Yeiser of Omaha arrived
in Nehawka on alst Saturday night
for a visit with the wife and kiddies
who were visiting at the home of
grandfather and grandmother Sturm,
and on his return early last Monday
they accompanied him home, they
all enjoyed the visit Sunday.. very
much.
P. H. Chrisweisser and wife who
have been making their home at
nhinu-3 whprp Mr. Chrisweisser is
engaged in business, were visiting!
at the home of C. M. Chrisweisser,
he driving over from Bladen, Ne
braska, and enjoying a good visit
at both their and with Roe Chris
weisser.
Albert Anderson and wife accom
panied by their little son were visit
ing at Nebraska City on last Sunday
afternoon where they enjoyed the
day with Miss Frannie Kime, who has
been so ill for some time, but whom
the visitors found much improved and
sittinw up, and hoping to be able to
be out in a short time.
Robert McConnaha and wife of
near Takamah. were visiting for over
last Sunday at the home of W. O.
Troop, and C. M. Chrisweisser, they
returning home on Sunday evening
and were accompanied by their son
Robert McConnaha jr., who has been
working north of Nehawka for some
time and will later return to work
with W. O. Troop.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Leach, on last Saturday evening a
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Troop, and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leach came to gladden the home
of not alone that of Mr. and Mrs.
Troop but grandfather and mother
Leach, and also the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Troop, who are also grand
parents. Everybody concerned are
happy and mother and daughter are
doing well.
Hit By An Automobile
While Nicholas Opp was looking
after some business matters in Mur
ray and was in the act of parking
and the car of Mrs. L. Rusterholtz
and driven by her grandson, Stephen
Barker, the two cars came to gather
with the result that both were slight
ly injured. In a spirit of fairness
Mr. Opp saw that all damage was
SHELDKI
A' MERICAN LEG I OM
, DANCE 11
Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
FREE LUNCH 50 CENTS
cared for. Mrs. Rusterholtz was
shaken up quite a bit.
Hold Picnic Dinner
Last Sunday as had been planned
following the morning services at
the Methodist church in Nehawka:
a picnic dinner had been planned in
the shade and the weather looking
like rain Mr. J. H. Steffens invited
the crowd to his home where the din
ner was eaten. Following the ex
cellent dinner which was had all re
turned to the church and listened to
a very excellent address given by the
Rev. Harold E. Sorter of the Meth
odist church of Plattsmouth.
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones,
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
. MILLER & GRUBER.
tf-N Nehawka, Nebr.
Jess Allen Some Better I
Last Sunday, Harold Kimlon, and
Mrs. T. E. Fulton were over to Lin
coln where htey went to visit with a!
brother of Mrs. Fulton. Mr. Jesse.
Allen who has been receiving treat-!
ment at a hospital there and finding
him feeling some better they brought
him home to Nehawka. ;
Will Visit in The East
Mirris Pollard will depart for the
east with the coming or next week
and will visit at the old home in the
green mountain state, Vermont
where he spent his youth and will
expect to be their for some time. He
will visit with the many friends
which he has there and also look
over the scenes 'of his boyhood day's.
He will also stop in New York for
a short visit.
George W. Young Better
The reports which were received I
here some time since to the effect!
that former county commissioner of .
Cass County, George W. Young wasi
very sick at his home at Alva, Okla-'
homa some time since were received
here with much concern, and the
friends were very anxious about his
welfare, until just recently another
letter was received telling of his im
proved health, and that he and
daughter, Mrs. Una Murray werej
planning starting for Cass county
in the near future and will visit with
their former friend here in the near
future.
Have Auto Accident
While Edgar Klemme who works
with Dan Anderson, and Walter'
Klemme who is employed by Earnest
Ahrends, were visiting at their home
near Alvo and were turning into a
farm road, they were struck by a
Lincoln autoist with the result that-
the other car was somewhat damaged.
The man driving the other car becom
ing Infuriated, jumped from his car
and coming to the car which was
driven by Messers Klemme and
Klemme, reached into the car scratch
ing and lacerating the face of Edgar
Klemme in a horrible manner. Mr.
Walter Klemme the man who owned
the car, settled for the damage done
to the other man's car, but there has
not been any adjustment for the in
juries which the man did to Mr. Ed
gar Klemme, and who made his es
cape to Lincoln.
Have Wreck on "0" Street
Last Saturday as Mrs. Walter J.
Wunderlich, and Mrs. Sumner wife
of the Missouri Pacific agent were re
turning on "O" street, they witnessed
a car in front of them, wauble slight
ly then going into the ditch, and
overturn, when the ladies investigat
ed they found there were two women
in the car, and hastening to town
Clarence Hanson was sent out and
brought the ladies into town and
later also brought the car in, and re
paired it. It was necessary to remain
until Monday morning for the repairs
to be made when the ladies who were
the Anderson sisters, departed for
their home at Carthage, Ma, they
having been visiting at the home of
relatives at Calone, So. Dakota, with
relatives.
1776 July 4th 1928
Spend the evening of July 4th with
us at Otterbein Church 4 miles north
of Nehawka. Everyone is invited to
bring basket suppers and eat to
gether at 7 o'clock, after supper the
Sunday School will give a program
and after the program there will be
some fireworks which will be con
tributed by anyone who wishes to
bring them. If you wish to make a
contribution to the fireworks just get
whatever you wish and bring it with
you but this Is not necessary. We
want everyone to feel free to come
and enjoy the evening with us. There
will be nothing to sell and no cel
lection taken as the Sunday School
is paying what expense there will be
out of the treasury.
We would like nothing better than
to have everyone in the community
and also from other communities at
this gathering. Come la your work
clothes if you like, but come.
H. D. KROBLOCK'
i. Pabtor
Pnont us tne news
FARM BUREAU NOTES
I Copy for this Department 4.
4 furnished by County Agent .j.
r-'i-i-r-M-i-i-i i "i"t-M"i"t-
Spraying the European Bind Weed
un tne rarm or ueo Aitnouse anu
Fred Manners, near Eagle, we used
Sodium Chlorate to spray the bind .
weed and the Canadian thistle. This'
was done under the direction of Mr.
Stewart and of Mr. Goding of the
Agronomy Dep't. of the College of
Agriculture. These experiments will
be watched very .closely and . if suc-
cessful many farms near Eagle will!
use it.
Dairy Herd Improvement Association
R. B. Stone of Nehawka again has
high cow in the Cass Johnson Otoe
County Association. She produced
170S pounds of milk, 78.6 pounds
butterfat and had a test of 4.6 dur
ing the month. Mr. Stone also has
the high herd in the group of five to
fifteen cows. His eleven cows pro
duced an average of 4 4.2 pound?
butterfat in the month. A. O. Ramge
of Plattsmouth, had the second high
herd in the group of sixteen cows
and up. His sixteen cows produced
an average of 20.9 pounds of but
terfat. Cass County Club Members
Sure of Some 1929 Club Trip?
R. E. Norris. the Gooch Milling
and Elevator Company, of Lincoln
Neb., is giving $22.50 to be used
for 1929 Club Week Trips. First
prize, $10.00; second prize, $7.50 and
third prize, $5.00. This will go to
the oultry club members using
Gooch's Feeds.
Poultry Club Tour and Picnic
All persons interested in Poultry
Club Work are cordially invited to
attend the tour and picnic, which
Mrs. Norris Poultry Clubs are spon
oring, Saturday, June, 30th. Meet at
the Ray Norris farm at 9 o'clock.
The tour will be made in the fore
noon and wind up wltli a picnic din
ner in Suddith's woods. If you are
interested, bring four sandwiches and
covered dish and COME.
Cass County to Hove a Home
Demonstration Agent
The Farm Bureau Board feels that
the County can raise $400.00 among
all the people of Cass County who
favor bringing a Home Demonstra
tion Agent into the county so that
the women and girls of the county
can have the same opportunity of re
ceiving the Extension work that the
men and boy's have. They hope that
when anyone is asked to help or con
consists in staking down a large brush
tribute to this that they will gladly
do so. . :
The Short Ditch Becomes a Long Onf
Ditches in Nebraska have a habit
of getting larger instead of smaller
in most cases and they grow deeper
by the action of what is known as
overfalls, or we might say just plain
water falls. No doubt you have no
ticed this action on your farm. Near
the lower part of the ditch a small
water fall starts. Year by year it
eats back into valuable farm land and
eventually may cause a ditch which
is 20 to 30 feet deep and from 60 to
3 feet wide. The amount of water
passing over the overfall may not
be great but the damage done may
be considerable. Sometimes a second
overfall starts below the first one and
they chase each other upstream ir.
a merry procession.
Oftentimes checking the first one
will also way-lay the others. There
are several methods used and while
they are more or less temporary will
give considerable relief. One system
to construct a large apron of woven
wire and brush which is staked dowi
after the overfall has been shoveled
off so it is more of a slide than a
direct drop. In many cases a plank
chute has been used effectively to
conduct water from the higher level
to the lower one, although galvan
ized sheet iron could be used for the
same purpose. Any of these methods
however, must be considered more
or less temporary affairs as the reay
way to check an overfall is to con
struct below it a soil saving dam
with a large tube running through
the base of il and turning up verti
cally on the upstream side. In this"
way the ditch can be filled, the over
fall checked and the jobb is per
manent for many years.
The Farm Bureau Office would be
glad to advise you regarding ditches
and give you information as to how
they may be controlled. L. It.
SNIPES; County Extension Agent.
All local news i in the Journal.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
30x3 Gray Inner Tubes
$1.29
30x3V2 Stenco Cord Tire
$4.65
A Good Set li2" Harness at ,
$57.50
Still have a few No. 16 De Laval
Cream Separators at
$90.00
I am agent for the "Standard Four"
Tires Have a Complete Line.
W.H.PuIs
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouta, ueo.
Four Speeds Forward
Five chaa sixes iind eights price
ranging from $860 to $2485. Car illus
trated is Model 614. five -passenger
Sedan, with 4-peed transmission
(standard gear shift), $1295. (special
quipaent extra). All prices f.o. b.
Detroit.
Fred G. Ahrens, Manager
Main Street, between 4th and 5th Opposite Court House
- Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
AAAAAM-PA
L0 G AL NEWS
Dr. Heineznan, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Daily
James Stander of Louisville was
here today to spend a few hours at
tending to some matters of busi
ness. ,
O. O. Thomas of Lincoln, owner of
the Bank of Wabash, was here today
to look after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Behrns of
Nehawka were here today for a few
hours attending to some matters at
the court house for a few hours.
J. C. Spangler of Louisville was
here today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business and
while here was a caller at the Jour
nal office for the day.
John Batchler and Mr. and Mrs.
John Herkler and family of Thur
man, Iowa, were here Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Jackson and family.
Mrs. Emil Baumgart and daugh
ters,. Dorothy and Eleanor, who have
been spending the past three weeks
here with relatives and friends, re
turned last evening to their home at
Crookston, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. V. It. Young of this
city and Mr. and Mrs. William Rey
nolds of Union, were at Blair Sun
day where they visited for the day
at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Louis
Latta and Mr. and Mrs. George
Tiedji.
N. C. Abbott, superintendent of
the Nebraska School for the blind,
at Nebraska. City, was here Satur
day evening, en route home after at
tending the dedication exercises at
the Sarpy county court house in
honor of Peter A. Sarpy, Mr. Abbott
being the orator of the day.
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. August Pautsch of
Louisville were here today for a few
hours looking atfer some matters of
business.
Edward Kelly of Manley was here
last evening to enjoy a short visit
with friends and looking after some
business matters.
A. II. Engelkemeier of west of
Murray was here today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business and visiting with the many I
friends in this locality.
From Wednesday's Dally
W. G. Boedeker of Murray was
here today to look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Guthmann and
daughter, Jeanette, of Murdock, were
here last evening to spend the even
ing here at the home of Mrs. F. R.
Guthmann and daughter, Miss Min
nie. Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp and Mrs.
L. . Terryberry and daughter. Miss
Catherine, were among the visitors
in Omaha today where they were
called to look after some matters of.
. - i.. li... .li
OUbllltbb 1U lUdl cuy.
Mrs. Leonard Eppler and daugh
ter, Miss Melba, departed this morn
with standard shift
This moderately priced six cylinder
sedan gives you all of the advan
tages of four speeds forward with
a beauty of appearance and bril
liance of performance that will
surprise you.
ing for Omaha, to spend the day
visiting with friends. Miss Melba has
just recently returned home from
the hospital where she was operated
on.
Fred G, Morgan departed last
evening for Kansas City, Missouri,
where he was called by a message
announcing the sudden death of his
cousin, Mrs. Lena Hoyt, which oc
curred yesterday. Mr. Morgan will
remain over for the funeral services.
ENJOY FINE TIME
Last Friday a 3-act play "Such a
Girl" was given by the younger folks
of the Fairview community. Every
one taking their parts very well,
showing interest and ability to dt
this.
The play was under the direction
of the teacher, Esther Albert and
Mrs. Rhoades..
Those taking part were: Elizabeth
Tritsch. Florence Shogren, Charlotte
Mayfield, Mildred Murray, Margaret
Shogren, Selma Ileil. Mary Wagner,
Matilda Alexen, Earl Albert, Ray
mond Mayfield. Carl Atexen, Glen
Rhoades. Elmer Alexen.
On the following Thursday Fair
view finished a very successful school
year by having a picnic in which
everyone took part, everthing one
could wish for was included In the
delicious dinner of which there was
an abundance.
After dinner a baseball game was
was staged in which the married men
and boys took sides, the score was
6 to 1 In favor of ?
Following this, many races had
been provided for by the teacher in
which all were interested. Prizes'
were offered by the teacher to the
winners.
Perfect attendance diplomas were
given to Margaret and Ruth Shogren.
Later ice cream and cake was
served.
Esther Albert has been teaching
this school the past year but has ac
cepted "Becker" school for next year.
Hurrah or the
Whether you celebrate in Plattsmouth,
or light firecrackers in a neighboring
city, you'll want a new Shirt, Tie, Hat
and perhaps a new Suit. Don't put it
off until the last day. Come in tomorrow
and make your selections.
cPhUip
The Newest Things to Wear
Music was furnished by Verna and
Ruben Meisinger, Albert Hilflicker
and Geneva Urish. The play was
introduced by a song by Christy
Stohlman.
George Lamphere departed this
morning for Lincoln and Havelock
where he will enjoy a visit there
with relatives for the day.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S
SALE OF LAND
I Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
j Cass County, Nebraska, and accord
ing to the provisions of a decree en-
, tered by said court on September
24, 1927 in a cause pending in saiu
court wherein The Nebraska City
Building & Loan Association is plain
tiff and Walter D. Love and Clara
Love are defendants, commanding'
me to sell in the manner provided
by law and the real estate herein
after described to satisfy the lien ad
judged an ddetermined against said
land by said decree in favor of plain
tiff in the sum of $2500.21, with in
terest accruing and costs as in said
decree provided, I, the undersigned
sheriff of Cass County. Nebraska,
will on July 31, 1928 at 10 o'clock
.a. m., at tne South tront floor oi
I the Court House -in the City of
: Plattsmouth, in Cass County, Ne
braska, offer for sale and will sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real
estate in Cass County, Nebraska, to
wit: lots 10 and 11 in Block 14
in Tefft's Addition to the Vil
lage of Avoca.
Dated this 26th day of June, 1928.
BERT REED,
Sheriff. Cass County,
Nebraska.
By REX YOUNG,
Deputy Sheriff.
PITZER & TYLER and
LLOYD E. PETERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.