&33 TT79
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI... WEEKLY JOUaNAX
THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1920.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Nehawka and Snrrouodinf Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Lucean Carpr was a visitor in
Murray for the day on last Sunday
snd was the guest at the home of
his aunt and uncle, B. H. Nelson and
wife.
Mrs. Andrew F. Sturm was a visi
tor in Omaha for the day on last Wed-j
nesday, where she was the guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
0. Ytiser.
Wildo Mitchell of Amarillo, Texas,
a niece of Mrs. Frank Sheldon, has
1. een Ti6itlng in Nehawka the last
two weeks. Miss Mitchell will enter
the University of Nebraska Feb. 1.
The Tool dresser and drillers who
have been in Nehawka for some time
and worked for the oil well com
pany, moved to their former home at
Campbell, Nebraska, on last Tues
day. Frank P. Sheldon was called to
Plattsmouth for the day, on last
Wednesday where he was looking af
ter some business matters, he driv
ing over to the county seat in his
car.
John Opp was storing his supply
of ice for the coming summer on
last Tuesday, and was getting a sup
ply of excellent crystal ice which will
eerve him well when the warm weath
t r comes.
The revival meetings which have
been conducted at the United Breth
ren church in Nehawka for the past
month closed with last Sunday, and
they have to report very satisfactory
success in their efforts.
Paul Swan of north of Union was
a visitor in Nehawka for a short
time on last Tuesday afternoon and
was having some work done by Mr.
hawka, was taken to Nebraska City
where he. was placed in the hospital
for treatment as It was thought that
he would receive more careful treat
ment, and since it is hoped that be
may soon be able to return to his
home here greatly improved in
health.
Mrs: Albertina Ost received a let
ter from her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Anderson a few days since, telling of
the weather being very severe for
that climate. As a usual thing it
never gets cold enough to freeze,
but last week there was a snow of
several inches and the water which
was put out for the chickens was
soon turned to ice.
Wm. Dow will make his home at
Burns, Wloming, the remainder of
this winter and during the coming
summer. His two nephews Lawrence
and Nelson Weyneberg of that place
who were visiting in this vicinity
for a number of days during the
present week, departed for the west
on Wednesday morning, taking their
uncle with them, they driving in
their car.
Mrs. C. W. Snyder, who has been
at the'hospital at Nebraska City for
some time past, taken there on ac
count of ah- affected limb, which re
sulted from an ingrowing toe nail
which caused a gathering in one of
her feet, and which became so ser
ious that it was found necessary to
resort to an operation on one of her
feet, which was done on last Tues
day. James Miller, her son-in-law,
was down to be with the patient dur
ing the ordeal. Following the oper
ation Mrs. Snyder is reported as be-
House Spurns
Senate's Bank
Inquiry Plan
Refers Joint Resolution to Commit
tee After Naming a Probe
Body of Its Own.
t r r,.irnn ne nf the verv best . ing some better. Her many friends,
hiarksmiths of Cass countv. 1 whom are legion, are hoping she
' tu . -1.1. A- -L 1 ,
The Sheldon store was taking their ,may, soV ao,e 10 reiu,u uuu,c K"
annual inventory during the present
week and are well pleased with the
excellent business which they have
been enjoying during the past year,
which has been a banner year for
the institution
.
a breeder of this celebrated strain of
porkers far above and beyond that of '
the ordinary breeder, has made a Lincoln, Jan. 29 The house of
success of the business, because he representatives Tuesday switched its
has always had more than the money's private investigation of the banking
worth in all their purchases. Some situation on to the main line, and
of the outstanding offerings are "bumped" the senate's proposed in-
Knabe's Hot Shot, who won second vesication onto a side track.
prize at the Nebraska 6tate fair in 1 in the most heated skirmish of
1928. Claus Revelation, was hrst the session, the lower branch re-
Junior at the state fair of 1928; Yan- ferred the Joint resolution asking
kee King Jr., is a better sire than the governor to name a committee of
his rather, wnicn is saying a 101, flVe members to conduct a thorough
but he proved it this year. Golden investigation and audit of the bank
Hawkeye who is sired by Hawkeye. eruaranty fund commission to the
He is a real boar of the highest class house committee ' on finance, ways
and plenty of snap. The only way antj means.
you can fully realize the worth of This action was taken after that
the hogs is to be at the sale, which borv had adopted the report of the
occurs at the sale pavilion on Thurs- house banking committee, which
day, February 7th. named Representatives L. D. Spencer
, It is possible for one to make the ef Barneston, Earl Hassellbalch of
same success which has come to Mr. gt. Edward and. Walter M. Burr of
Knabe. Juniata as a subcommittee to investi-
. gate the banking situation.
James J. Pollard Very HI. I Party lineup.
Some time since James J Pollard The fi ht on both the rt and
received a light scratch on his right regolutio brought forth almost
hand and which soon developed Into straight party alignments. Repre
a very sore hand. He had it treated sentatlve George W. O'Malley of
and on last Wednesday was taken f,rctl,,av m,,-it l.or iri the
with the pneumonia, and later on Sat- fightg 'a'gain8t th'e committee report
TV , and for tne adoption of the Joint re-
and Mr. Pollard was taken to the solution as passed by the senate.
Clarkson hospital at Omaha, where he, He objected to the committee re
was treated for both The pneumonia t but it wag adopted by a iarge
soon succumbed to the treatment and majority. when the resolution was
he was better. The hand and arm taken he moved its adoption,
which was thought had blood poison- Forthwith Representative Allen G.
ing. was very serious. Blood tests Burke of Bancrott- majority leader,
showed no blood poison ng. for no offered the sub3titute motion refer
pus appeared. However it did show r, th resolutlon to the finance
and affectation of some nature. On COXnmittee
last Tuesday V. P. Sheldon and Mes-j SubseqUently there ensued a
dames George C. Sheldon and R C. lengthy disCussion which was finally
Pollard were over to see him Mr. halted b a motifm of Representative
Sheldon, returning while the ladies L H Aurand of Chapman to shut off
stayed over to see after his condi- further debate.
tfon. Mrs. J. J. Pollard who is also . , V v
morning H. H. Stoll, and son- Her
bert, and accompanied by Mrs. W. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Oaks of Stoll. departed via automobile for
near Fairbury, ere visiting with J. . .Vu i! ' . T t, ,
friends in and about Nehawka fo ra ! yt at the home of a daughter of Mr
ti. ti. sioii, ior me -winier, or 1 timer
the two gentleman will, while Mrs.
W. A. Stoll will remain for some
three weeks. Mrs. W. A. Stoll will
number of days during the present
weekj Mr. Oaks is the administrator
of the Mrs. L. Rusterholtz estate.
Mrs. Oaks being a daughter of the
late Mrs. Rusterholtz.
Morris Pollard, who has been sick
for several weeks at his home in Ne-
Stock Hauling!
Mating Trip to South
At nine nVlnck nn last TuesdaViin the Tinsnitnl Jit OmnTin is rennrted !
as being some better. ; a u 01 lu ov ouuamu
, . motion referring the resolution to
TT u YTnoe- the finance committee, was adopted,
u. a. onurcn .notes. Six' republicans voted with 24 demo-
The revival meeting that has been crats against that disposition of it.
In progress at the Nehawka church , There were no democrats support
the past two weeks closed Sunday ing the 6ubstitute motion, but repre
nlght. and in spite of the winter sentative Burrof the minority side
weather and sickness which Inter- nacaaA hjh not t at nil Tio.
regular attendance, the nni.i;rnn nnnnsinc the motinn were
; Representatives Harry A. Foster,
return via train when she has visited
for a time.
We are preoared with two Trucks lungs, and
i JlVlU' tt ' grave that it' was found necessary to
to care tor all ytrar wants. We;t,n(,.rm, nn rtnn for the re-
will continue the Dray Service in j mpvai of the pus. The operating
Nphnwta a en Prnmnt auccesa uu sue wt .esmiis
.vuyi a.uuuu. quite comfortably since the oper-
to all calls Phone your wants, ation. Her many friends are hoping
jfor an early and complete recovery
CHRISWEISSER
SHUMAKER Transfer Co.
Nehawka
Taken to Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Ross, who has been
very sick 'for several weeks with an
rlr s f Via flu anil nnotimnnla anri
which was attended with pus on the
Will Hold 7th Annual Sale.
In the columns of the Journal ap
pears an ad for Harry M. Knabe who
will on the seventh of February at
the Pollard sales pavilion give the
seventh annual sale of bred sows and
gilts of the celebrated Hampshire
hogs. Mr. Knabe, who has proven
Ktew IPirSimttsS
.. They reflect the life and color of
this present age in a new and alto
gether delightful way.
Some of the newest and gayest fast
color prints being shown for Spring.
It costs very little to have a variety
of wash dresses. So easy to make
when you use a McCall pattern.
McCall Style Book Now on Display
F
P.
Telephone 14
HELDON
ESTABLISHED 1888
Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
fered with
meeting was a success and six souls
were converted to a saving faith in inmv r.Cnrra w xtnver MaflUnn-
Christ and Dive of themand twoiIIfnry belkers, Eustis; Obed Raasch,
Others joined the church The whole Norfolk; George M. Story. Flainview,
luurl 13 reviveu ami uum up in ine nn(1 stanlpv Wright AlliannP
faith and inspired to render more
and better service to the community.
, .pn Thursday nighr of last j week
the raemberSi and friends ;! the
church pounded the pastor and.fani-
..j " " w T.a v j ly republican senate by a
i ney came over 10 xne parsonage 1m- , margjn '
mediately after church while the pas- Under the provisions of the resolu
tor and wife were detained at the ti a tborough investigation and
church, and were waiting tuere when audit of the bank guaranty fund
we came in and surprised us with , coramssion would have been made
pounas c provisions anu ciii,u umi pntirelv outside the lpeislature and
The resolution i(pver, which the
party fight occurred, was introduced
in the senate by Senator Kenneth S.
Wherry of Pawnee. City, a republi
can. It was adopted "by. the strong-
slender
primarily for the purpose of making
public all transactions of the com
mittee since its creation. Omaha
Bee-News.
valued $19.50.
We appreciate the way everyone
helped by contributing liberally to!
the offerings. We took bnly two of
ferings outside of the regular Sunday j
services and without any personal
soliciting we had $48.00 to give to jl1r 17 o Plon
Rev. McKain and his daughter as a-MJlV I 0.1111 A IdU
vice they gave us.
Services at Nehawka.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Special music.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Services at Otterbein.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Childrens service at 11:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:20 a. m.
Everyone is welcome to join us
at these services.
II. D. KNOBLOCK.
Called a Return
to Peasantry
'Corporation" Propaganda Vigorous
ly Assailed by H. J. Baker Ex
tension Service Director
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.
SUFFERING FROM THE FLU
Trom Wednesdays Dally
The work of the driver for the
American Express Co., seems to be an
unhealthy job as Paul Henderson,
baggagemen at the local Burlington
station, who has been looking after
the work during the illness of Lester
Burrows, regular driver, has been
forced to remain at home by the flu
bug, being taken sick Monday eve
ning and not able to be out and on
the job. Paul was feeling badly for
several days but remained on the
(job as long as he could and then had
ito give up the battle.
I Mr. Burrows, who has been con
j fined to his home for the greater part
of the time since the first part of
December, Is able to be; up and aroun"
and trying to regain his strength but
is still unable to take up his usual
activities. Mr. Burrows returned to
work the first of January but after
a week had a relapse and has since
been confined to his home In the
north part of the city.
TO PUNISH TEXAS BOLTERS
Austin, Tex., Jan. 29. The state
senate committee on privileges and
elections today refused to approve
five election measures offered by
State Senator Thomas B. Love of
Dallas, bolting democra. in the No
vember general election, and voted
to report favorably a bill which
would keep supporters of Herbert
Hoover from, running . for office in
the' next democratic primary.
Under the terms of the bill, demo
crats who .voted for Herbert Hoo
vr-would not be permitted to tun
for office on the democratic ticket
until 1J32. -
New Brunswick. N. J. Theories
and propaganda in( favor of big cor
poration farming in place of the
small individual farmer were severe
ly criticized by H. J. Baker, director
of extension service of Rutgers Uni
versity and a nationally konwn au
thority on farming and farm prob
lems, in a statement just released.
Mr. Baker holds that extensive de
velopment of large scale corporation
farming in this country would result
in a serious social problems, in that
it probably would lower standards
of living in rural , communities and
lead ultimately to peasantry.
Mr. Baker's views are regarded in
agricultural circles here as particu
larly timely, coming, as they do,
when the question of farm produc
tion costs is a national one and when
many engineers hold that big cor
porations are better able to fully
develop the nation's agricultural re
sources and produce food supplies
more cheaply than the small in
dividual farmer. Among the nation
ally prominent men who have, in
effect, voiced this latter view is
Henry Ford.
Mr. Baker holds that the propo
nents of this scheme are wrong and
that corporation farming will not, as
its proponents assert, establish an
equilibrium between supply and de
mand. Evidence is lacking to support
these assertions, he declared, and
added that the so-called farm prob
lem would be aggravated, rather than
aided, by corporation farming.
Agreements between corporations
on crop acreage would not overcome
the problem of crop surpluses, he
said, because weather plays a more
important part in total yields
Referring to the assertion that cor
porations can produce food cheaper
than small farms, Mr. Baker said the
most conclusive evidence in support
of this contention came from the
West and Southwest, where thou
sands .of Mexican laborers work for
a very low wage. Production on that
basis, he said, would force this counr
try to sacrefice its social standards
for cheap food.
Just a few of the Cass county maps
left. While they'lai, 50c each.
1 saM
14 BREO
SOUS
Seventh Annual Offering
of Bred Sous and His!
35 BRED
GILTS
mi wmmu s mm rmn
m
Starting at One O'CIock
SOT, FEBMAHY 7tfa, 1
LTi.j-rr'ijlf''!
Hampshires won grand championship on car load lots at the re
cent International Live Stock Show, making ten years out of the
last eleven years they have accomplished this remarkable feat.
't:-
,1, ! .. ! 5, V-- .-
tit
mm
1 im
Clan's Revelation
Clan's Revelation was first
junior yearling boar at Ne
braska in 1 928 in a class of 1 9.
He is sired by Clan's Perfec
ion, the grand champion boar
owned by Klein 6c Granzow.
You can't go wrong on a lit
ter sired by Clan's Revelation.
He will be a very strong con
tender in the aged boar class
of 1929.
Yankee King, Jr.
Yankee King," Jr. is a better,
sire than his old dad .was. Now
that's saying a lot, but he
proved it . this year. He sired
state champion litter (shown
D3r Chilcott Bros.) He also
sired Trail Blazer, top pig in
my fall sale and is at the head
of R. L. Pemberton's herd. He
is the sensation of next year's
shows.
V...
Knabe's Hot Shot
Knabe's Hot Shot was second prize boar
at Nebraska in 1 928, being defeated by
his litter mate Nehawka Whirlwind, the
grand champion boar. Knabe's Hot
Shot is the sire of that good gilt, Hot
Shot Lady 15th (shown below). We
had the misfortune to lose him last fall,
so get one of his good gilts now while
you have the opportunity.
Golden Hawkeye
Golden Hawkeye is sired by the Hawk
eye, the big boar of Boyd G. Weidlien.
He is an outcross of blood to most any
one's herd. He is a real high class boar
with lots of snap and style. He will
make them step for the high honors in
the junior yearling class of 1929. Be
ahead of the game and get a sow bred
to him at our sale, Feb. 7th.
t-5
KNABE'S HOT SHOT LADY
FIFTEENTH
Hot Shot Lady 15th was the juriior champion
gilt of Nebraska in 1928. Judge Pemberton said
she was perhaps the greatest gilt he had ever
tied a ribbon on. She is No. 31 in catalogue
and sells bred to Golden Hawkeye for a. March
22nd litter.
DICTATOR 183367
The wonder son of Defender Lass and by Eureka,
the top pig selling in 1927. We kept this pig to
replace Knabe's Hot Shot after he died. A few
sows in this offering bred to him.
Where fivcor more hogs are bought in a community .we'll deliver
free up to 40 miles. Half of express charges will be paid on ani
mals bought for pig club members. Don't fail to attend this sale.
DEFENDER'S LASS
Defender's Lass (shown above) was grand cham
pion sow at Nebraska in' 1928, defeating tbe
worlds champion sow for this honor. , She is the
dam of Nebraska's Whirlwind, grand champion
boar at Nebraska. He is a litter mate to Knabe's
Hot Shot. She is also grand .dam of Lucky Whirl
wind, the junior champion boar at Nebraska,
also world's junior champion boar. She is the
grand dam of Hot Shot Lady 15th (shown at
left). There is one of her good sows in this sale
sjred by old Yankee King, and incidentally the
last litter the old boar sired.
HABBV KLBHA
malm. EMr.
Auctioneer-"-Rex Young, . Plattsmouth, - Fisldmen-Merf it S. McFadden with he
American Herdsman and Pijil Moore, with Omaha Journal-Stockman
T