PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1928.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Stock Hauling!
We are prepared with two Trucks
to care for all your wants. We
will continue the Dray Service in
Nehawka also. Prompt attention
to all calls Phone your wants.
CHRISWEISSER
SHUMAKER Transfer Co.
Nehawka
Misses March and Graham, teach
ers in the Nehawka schools, were vis
iting for over the week end at Lin
coln, the guests of their relatives
while there.
Mrs. A. B. Taylor, of Plattsmouth,,
is making- her home with her sister,
Mrs. Z. W. Shrader, in Nehawka, for
the winter, and the two ladies, who
are sisters, are enjoying the visit very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plybon were
visiting with friends as well as look
ing after business matters in Platts
juouth for the afternoon last Tues
day and have to report a very heavy
rain at the county seat.
J. II. Steffens was kept to his home
and bed with an attack of the flu
for the early portion of this week,
and during his absence, his sister,
Mrs. Albert Anderson was assisting
in the conduct of the store.
Albert Anderson and wife were
over to Lorton for the day last Sun
day, where they were guests at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens, of that
place, and where all enjoyed the day
very pleasantly.
Reports from the bedside of Mrs.
W. O. Troop, who is at the Imman
uel hospital at Omaha, is to the ef
fect that this lady is feeling much
improved and hopes are entertained
that she will be able to return to her
home in a few days.
Olaf Lundberg has gladdened the
homes of Ottis Barnes, living north
of Nehawka, and Alba Ingwerson as
well as E. J. Woods by the installa
tion of all electric radios in their
homes, and which are giving these
families very fine service.
Mrs. John Odd who returned from
the hospital but a" short time since',
and had been feeling pretty well from
the troubles which had beset her,
was attacked with a case of neural-
Says Santa Glaus
Make your Christmas shopping a pleasant
diversion this year instead of a last minute
rush. Our stock offers many suggestions.'
Exquisite Hosiery
Shown in a large assortment of shades.
The perfect gift. Ever acceptable ever
necessary.
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF
Table Scarfs
Bright and Dark Shades
Santa's Toy Headquarters
Everything for the Kiddies
Time is slipping fast. Wise parents will
select their toys while stocks are complete.
ESTABLISHED 18SS
Telephone 14 . . Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Horns
Jgia, which is causing this good wom
an much suffering at present.
At the homes of E. M. Pollard,
Mrs. Gertrude Carper and George
Pollis all have been sick and keeping
all looking after the other members
with none well to care for the others.
They are however wearing out the
malady and are gradually getting
better.
Frank Robb, who conducts the pool
hall and who is a worker and able to
do his quota of work, has, with the
flu attacking him and the double
work because the people could not
get into the field, been compelled to
have help. Gust Nelson is assisting
in the work.
Albert Wolfe, who is working in
the Brendel barber shop at Murray,
came home on Thursday of last week
with a very severe case of the grippe
and was not able to return to his
work until Tuesday morning of this
week, when Mr. T. J. Brendel came
for him, taking him to work.
The Nehawka Cafe has been in
very bad straights and with much
work to do, with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Chrisweisser and Mrs. John Chris-
weiser all sick and help difficult to
secure. Miss Grace hotter, an auni 01
Mrs. John Chrisweisser, of Platts
mouth, came down and assisted dur
ing the stress of the sickness.
Frank P. Sheldon and D. C. West
were visitors in Plattsmouth for the
evening last Tuesday, where they at
tended the December Happy Hundred
(banquet at the Legion community
'building. Messrs. Sheldon and West
report a most enjoyable time and
that there were a hustling set of
' Plattsmouth business men present for
.the banquet.
At the home of Walter J. Wunder-
lich, during the latter portion of the
week the place was nearly turned in
to a hospital, as all the members of
the family were down with the pre
vailing flu. Mr. Wunderlich and son
Bobbie seemed to have the malady
the most severe and although they
are out hustling again, they are not
feeling any too good.
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 & G RUBER.
tf-N Nehawka. Nebr.
Home from Springs
I. R. Worlick, living north of Ne
hawka. was over to Waucoma Springs,
T Kansas where he.went, to bring Mrs.
Mrs. Herman snumaKer nome -irom
tne sanitarium, wnere she has been
! receiving treatment for the past two
weeks and from which treatment she
n nran rav c rn
is feeling much improved. The treat
ment was so effective that Mrs. Wor
lick her daughter, who has not
been feeling the best, remained for
a term of treatment, anticipating that
she would be in like manner benefited.
Heifers For Sale.
I have five grade one one pure
blood Jerseys for sale, they are 4
two year olds, three coming three
years old all to be fresh in a short
time. These are excellent heifers.
CARL W. STONE.
d6-4tnd. Nehawka.
U. B. Churih Notes
Answers to questions: 1 Two;
2 They were twins; Essau was born
first, hence the birthright, which al
ways went, to the eltest son belonged
to him; 3 He sold his birthright for
a mess of pottage, when he was hun
gry. That is what we do when we
let earthly things claim and occupy
the place in our lives that should be
occupied by heavenly things.
Afterwards, Essau wished to have
the blessing, the right to which he
had sold for temporal gain, but he
found no place of repentance, though
he sought it carefully with tears.
Too many are letting the hunger
for material gain, both financial and
social, keep them from seeking an
experimental salvation through the
'now Vi ri Vi TVi nv than like F!sail
ucn uii J m. . i .... v " ,
are selling their right to heaven for
the pleasures and social standing and
financial gain of this world. If this
is continued there will come a day
when they will seek the blessing of
heaven and they will not find it.
There is only one way to receive
this blessing and it is not by tears or
carefulness, but by the new birth,
which gives us a living faith in
Jesus Christ, the divine Son of God.
Stop selling your birthright to
heaven for the perishable things of
this life or one day you will seek
with tears the very blessing that you
are now setting aside for the pass
ing pleasures of this life, and you
will not find it.
Jesus said, "I am the way, the
truth and the life; no man cometh
unto the Father but by me.' John
14:6.
The way of the cross leads home;
there is no other way but this
I shall never get sight of the gates
of light if the way of the cross I miss.
Questions: 1- Where and how did
Jacob secure his bride? What does
this typify? . ' -v
SERVICES AT NEHAWKA
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Subject at 11:00 a. m., "A Con
ference to be Avoided."
Subject at 7:30, "A Quartette of
Fools."
SERVICES AT OTTERBEIN
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Children's service at 11:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:20 a. m.
Come the old fashioned way if the
roads are too bad for car.
FRESH COW FOE SALE
I have a Red Polled cow for sale.
Can have cow and calf, or cow alone.
- A. J. Ross, Nehawka.
Police Officials
in Buenos Aires
Seize Explosives
ned to Blow Up Special Train;
Youth Is Arrested.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 11. Official
confirmation of the discovery of a
plot against the life of Herbert Hoo
ver and of its frustration by the po
lice was made public here tonight by
President Irigoyen.
"The president of the republic, be
ing desirious of making agreeable
the visit of the president-elect of
the United States of America and
of offering the greatest possible
guarantee of safety to the personnel
of the illustrious visitor, command
ed the police to intensify their ob
servation of dangerous anarchist ele
ments," he said.
"This order was carried out by
the division of Investigation which,
after discreet inquiries and investi
gations, this morning searched a
house in Estomba street in which
were found four hand grenades, two
cylindrical bombs, one square bomb,
dynamite, revolvers, automatic pis
tols, quantities of ammunition and
150 10-peso notes all of which
have been placed at the disposition
of Judicial authorities."
The police said that a room in
the raided house contained a detail
ed map of the railway system which
apparently was used by the plotters
in planning their attack. .
It was announced tonight that
1,500 guards had been employed on
special duty to insure the safety of
Mr. Hoover during his visit.
Other details obtained from the
police department indicate that the
conspirators intended to place bombs
on the railway tracks Just before
the arrival of the Hoover special
train, which is due here Thursday
afternoon.
A youth arrested in the raided
house gave his name as Carlos
Gutierrez.. 18. He is Baid to be a
student of chemistry and is believed
to .have manufactured the bomtw.
A second man arrested tonight
nsar the house save' the nam . of
Jaim Oliver. He is a chauffeur.
World-Herald.
Beet Growers
Upheld in War
on Sugar Firm
Department of Justice to Act Unless
Company Changes Its Tac
tics in Nebraska.
Washington, Dec. 11. Legal pro
ceedings shortly will be taken by the
dpnartment of. iustiee aerainst the
Great Western Sugar company, charg
ed by tne NebrasKa uo-operaiivq
Beet Growers' association with mono
polistic practices, it was learned to
day. While no official statement was
forthcoming it was decided by de
partment officials that officials of
the sugar corporation had been giv
en an opportunity to appear at a
conference Thursday and accept a
consent decree in lieu of prosecu
tion. Large Losses.
The complaint alleged that an
agreement existed between the Great
Western Sugar company and the
American Beet Sugar company by
which they divided the Nebraska
beet crop and fixed beet prices. All
the beets produced west of Hershey
were taken over by the Great West
ern, while those produced east of
Hershey were bought by the Amer
ican, it was claimed.
Growers Upheld.
It was further alleged by the co
operatives that, when the Holly Su
gar company arranged to build a
refinery and contracted for a large
portion of the beet crop, the Great
Western forced the Holly company
to abandon the project by reducing
the price of sugar 85 cents a bag
and subsequently lowering the price
of sugar beets when theindepend
ent company' was forced to with
draw. The transaction cost the North
Platte Valley growers a $1,000,000
this year and will hit them as hard
again in 1929, it is contended.
hTe contentions of the farmers'
complaint have been borne out by
investigations, of the department of
Justice, it was stated at the depart
ment. It is understood the govern
ment is ready to take action against
the sugar company unless it speed
ily and voluntarily changes its tac
tics. Omaha Bee-News.
SOUTH BEND
-v- AfMfKALMLMlASL
Harry Long was an Omaha visi -
tor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs;' Bert Mooney and
sons are. all Kick with the flu-.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rickli and
family are all down 'with the flu. jthus far is considered low.
Mr. and Mrs? Glenn Armstrong! Nevertheless, influenza is held re
sDent Thankseivine with relatives at
Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Long and though the approach of the Christ
sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola mas holidays might have contributed
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke SDent
Sunday at the Herman Thieman
home
Joe Knecht was a dinner guest
Thanksgiving at the Viola Long
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
sons spent Sunday at the L. J. Roe
ber home. "
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and
son spent . Sunday evening at the
Oscar Dill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
Charles called Sunday evening at the
Bert Mooney home.
Miss Mamie Leonard of Portsmouth
la., came Wednesday evening to visit
a few days at the Virgil Besack
home.
Mr. C. A. Besack of Omaha, spent
from Saturday morning until Sun
day evening with his brother, Virgil
and family
Mr. Alfred Johnson' and daughter
Mildred, and son, Roscoe, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Jones and family
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and
sons spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Sturznegger near Gretna
Cameros Besack of Chicago came
Wednesday and will make an extend
ed visit at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Besack.
Miss Beatrice Besack and Mr.
Blackstone of Omaha drove down on
Thanksgiving to spend the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Besack.
John Grabow who is attending
school in Omaha, spent his Thanks
giving vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Grabow, Sr.
Henry Stander; who has had a sore
foot for some time, went to Ashland
Saturday and had the sore place lanc
ed, and at present it is getting along
all right.
Byron Dill and daughter, Miss
Sadie, drove to Fairfield, Nebr.,
Thursday and spend until Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Matticks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and
son of Cozad, Neb., left for their
home Tuesday of last week after
spending a few days at the home of
his brother, Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mumm of
Plattsmouth spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mumm's parents,- Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Jones. Miss Blanche Jones accom
panied them home to visit a week.
Mrs. Homer Carnicle went back to
Milford. Nebr., Saturday to take elec
tric treatments for ulcere of the
stomach. She will stay at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham had
as dinner guests Thanksgiving.' Mrs.
Joe Corda of Omaha, Mr. Ren Snyder,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Kline and Mr. and
Mrs. Vyrle LiverB. v v. j
The McCormick Deering Harvest
er company brought a two row com
picker to the S.. S. Lona ftna wi-
newUy. No.r. 2lth, . to bold.
monstration, but was unable to do
LOW
EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday
until December 31st
BETWEEN
W Points in Nebraska
and Kansas within a
radius of 200 Miles
Tickets on sale for all trains
Saturday and Sunday
Keturn to reach starting
point before midnight
Monday
FOB FURTHER INFOR
MATION SEE
R. W. CLEMENT
Ticket Agent
so on account of the twelve inch
snow which fell the following day.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Jacob Carnicle home were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Carnicle and daughter
Maxine, Mr. Wm. Carnicle of Louis
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell
and son, Richard, and the Misses
Hazel and Ruth Carnicle. Ruth, who
teaches school near Memphis remain
ed until Sunday evening.
Flu Epidemic
Spreading Over
Entire Nation
Five Maj'or Schools In Far Sep
arated Regions are Closed
California Recovering
Washington, Dec. 11. Although
J. J in the epidemic stage in some sec
tions, public health service officials
'do not believe the present outbreakk
I of influenza is as widespread as those
that swept the country in 1918 and
11920. Nor is it considered as vir-
ulent in character for the death rate
sDonsible for the closing of five
schools in widely separated section
ito that.
The University of the South at
Sewanee, Tenn., Culver Military aca
demy, Culver, Ind.; the University
of Missouri, Columbia, the Seminary
at St. Therese near Montreal. Q.; and
Levis College, Levis, Q.. have sus
pended classes because of outbreaks
of the disease.
No deaths were reported at any
of the schools, but at Sewanee half
the students were said to be ill. One
hundred and fifty had the disease at
Columbia and at Culver 68 had re
ported to the infirmary since Sat
urday.
Classes Continue at Iowa
Three other schools also reported
that influenza had made its appear
ance on the campua. It was charac
terized as an epidemic at the Univer
sity of Iowa, but classes have not
been ordered to suspend. Classes are
also meeting at Virginia Polytechnic
institute, . Blacksburg. Va., but stu
dents may leave for home after pro
curing the permission of health au
thorlties. At the University of Geo
rgia, Tthens, 37 were in the infirm
ary with 67 cases reported, but class
es are being held.
The latest deaths attributed to in
fluenza were reported from Kansas
where 13,956 cases are on record.
Mild forms of the disease generally
prevail, but three deaths at Wichi
ta and one at Parsons are said to
have taken place. Five thousand
cases alone were reported from Kan
sas City and the absence of 2,400
pupils and 42 teachers at Wichita
was laid to the disease.
Movie Stars Recover.
Health service officials said last
night that the malady was first no
ticed in epidemic form on the Paci
fic coast, particularly in California,
where 9,000 cases occurred during
November. It was first called gen
erally to the attention of the public
when a number of motion picture
stars took to their beds. None ap
peared to be seriously ill and the
majority has recovered.
From California it moved eastward
and now is widely scattered though
no virulent outbreaks have been re
ported along the Atlantic seaboard.
The malady spread along lines of
travel, according to health officials.
here, and warnings have been issued
to physicians and beaitn oniciais gen
erally to be on their guard.
Advice given the public nas ueen
to advise those stricken to "go to
bed and stay In bed."
REJECT MINE PROPOSALS
Sheridan. Wyo.. Dec. 9. North
ern Wyoming coal miners lasf night
rejected -a proposed wage scaie agree
ment, calling for a 11.20 reduction
in tne basic daily wage. , ine pro-j
nnui! waee fas 16.72, representing-
a cut of ?1.20 from the Jacksonville;
agreement now In effect. j
A3, kinds 'of busiaesa stationery;
- .7 VimTl nffinT ' I
printed at the Journal office.
BiF
City Council
Discusses Sixth
Street Paving
To Meet With Property Owners on
January 18th and to Discuss
the Matter at Length
trom Tuesday's Dally
The city council held a very in
teresting Bession last evening with
not a great deal of legislative mit
ters coming up but a great deal of
interest in the way of street im
provements that were discussed by
the councilmen and which will later
be taken up in the course of time
with the people most interested the
taxpayers, in the Sixth street dis
trict from Vine to Pearl street.
The reports of the various officers
of the city were received for the
month of November.
Chief of Police A. R. Johnson re
ported that in the month there had
been $42 in fines and costs collected,
this also being the tenor of the re
port of Police Judge Charles L.
Graves.
i City Clerk H. L. Thomas reported
'that in the past month he had re
ceived the sum of $802.31 and which
had been turned over to the city
; treasury.
j City Treasurer John E. Kirkman
reported that at the close of business
on November 30th that the funds
overdrawn amounted to $27,054, the
balance in the treasury $15,497 and
deposited in the various banks as
follows: Plattsmouth State $5.
938.03; Farmers State, $6,812.15,
First National, $2,747.52. The regis
tered warrants outstanding amounted
to $79,800.
j The street, alleys and bridges com-
. mittee, wnicn naa naa unaer us wine
ithe investigation of the petition for
paving on North 11th street, re
ported that the committee found that
there had been the required sixty
per cent of the resident property
owners sign the petition and under
the law it was manditory for the
city to order the district to be
created. On motion of Smith seconded
by Blunt, the report was accepted
and the district ordered created as
under the state law, all of the coun
cilmen present voting aye except
Hayes who opposed the motion.
There was a general and informal
discussion of the matter of the re
surfacing of Sixth street from Pearl
to Vine and which the city engineers
had prepared an estimate of the cost
which was read, showing that of re
inforced concrete to be $9,421 and
that of three inch brick block and
concrete base to be $12,834.30. The
question of widening the street was
also discussed but as many of the
buildings have area ways that would
have to be changed by the city, the
box sewers extended and the elec
trolier system changed, did not meet
the approval of many of the council-
men. The question of the present
from of the street or a slightly
crowned street was also discussed.
Council Kunsman thought that
the matter should be thoroughly dis
cussed by the council with the pro
perty owners before any definite
action was taken and accordingly
it was decided to hold a meeting on
Monday, January 14th at the city
hall with the property owners as to
their wishes in the matter.
Mayor John P. Sattler then pre
sented the name of Charles L. Graves
as police judge to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of" Judge Wil
liam Weber and which was unanim
ously confirmed by the council.
The matter of the indiscrimate
buying of stuff and charging it to
the city was brought up by Council
man Kunsman and after some dis
cussion it was ordered that all pur
chases must be approved by the
chairman of the committee in whose
department the purchasing was to
be done. Mayor Sattler reminded
the council that this was about the
twenty-fifth time that this resolution
was passed and that the city had
order blanks printed that were never
used and approving" strongly the
sentiment of checking the city pur
chases he thought the council should
see that the rule was rigidly en
forced to the letter.
The following bills were ordered
paid by the council:
Platts Water Corp. $627.09
Iowa-Neb. Light & Power Co.,
electroliers 130.41
Iowa-Neb. Light & Power Co.,
IF YOU
A Fond
to Build or Buy a Home
Educate Your Children
Start Them in Business
for Business Depreciation
to Liquidate Business or Personal Debts
to Guarantee an Income for Old Age
We can help you solve this problem through
our Systematic Savings Plan
HELEN WARNER
Local Representative
The Standard Savings 6 Loan Associaliou
Omaha, Nebraska
1715 Douglas Street
At Of ice of Searl S. Davis
LIVE POULTRY
We want to buy your Poultry,
Eggs and Cream. Our prices for
Friday - Saturday
Dec. 14-15
Heavy Hens, lb.. . .20
Springs, per lb 21 1
Roosters, old, lb. . . . 100
Geese, per lb 150
White Ducks, lb.. . .170
Leghorns, 5c lb. Less
We pay 470 for Cream
&. R. CASE
East End of Main Street
! PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
Phone 600
street lights 234.65
Iowa-Neb. Light & Power Co.,
meter reading 3.65
McMaken Transfer Co., gra
vel, freight, hauling 234.69
H. M. Soennichsen, salt 1.00
John Iverson, labor 6.50
C. E. Hartford, fuel 37.80
Lin. Tel. Co., rent and tolls 4.95
Platts Motor Co.. repairs,
labor 22.55
J. E. Frady, battery and
bulbs 19.50
J. E. Frady, labor 3.50
John L: Tidball, material 20.20
Carl Egenberger, street work 24.00
John Zitka. same 3.20
John Kubicka, same 17.60
Walt Byers, same 21.10
RATE CUTS UNWARRANTED
Washington, Dec. 6. The inter
state commerce commission in a re
port to the senate today declared
that while rates on wheat and other
grains moving to export from the
American northwest were upon a
higher basis than like rates from
Canadian producing territory a low
ering of the American scale was un
warranted. The commission's report was made
after a special investigation request
ed by the senate last May. Among
instructions in the proposal was one
directing the commission to make
rates over American roads on grain
shipments equal to those prevailing
on Canadian railroads, if such re
ductions should be found possible,
and the commission responded that
railroad revenues would not stand
any such reduction.
DEATH OF AGED LADY
From Wednesdays Dally
Mrs. George B. Mann this morn
ing the announcement of the death
last evening at Chicago of her aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gough. The aunt had
attained the ripe old age of ninety
four years and while troubled by the
infirmities of her old age, she re
tained her interest In the affairs of
the world up to the last. Mrs. Gough
was a native of England.
Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex
clusive Dennison dealer in this vi
cinity. Nothing like the genuine
Dennison goods and you can get them
only at the one place.
WANT
Phone Atlantic 9701
Telephone Number 9
