1
THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 19510.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
WEEPING WATER
COMBINATION
Modern - Old Time
0
Saturday Night
Am. Legion Building
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
COME AND DANCE TO
THE MELODIANS
ORCHESTRA
of Cedar Creek
Hot Dcg Sandwiches
Free at Intermission
Admission
new Buick car, getting the same from
a dealer In Nebraska City, and which
will care for the transportation needs
of this estimable gentleman and his
good wife.
John Chrisweisser has accepted a
position with J. E. Woods and is
assisting him in the volume of work
in the painting, decofating and
paper hanging line which is com
ing to him.
Messers Ivan and Harold Reynolds
have moved into the Mrs. Albert
Wolfe place, which has Just been
redecorated, painted and papered,
which has placed the home in excel
lent condition.
Albert Wolfe and wife, with their
daughter. Miss Gladys were visiting
for the day last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Maxfield of
Weeping Water, where all enjoyed
the occasion very much.
John G. Wunderlich and wife were
visiting for the afternoon on last
Sunday at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrants at Platts
mouth, they driving over to the coun
ty seat in their auto for the occasion.
Teddy Eaton of Plattsmouth, rep
resenting the Plattsmouth Chevrolet
rt .Co., was a visitor in Nehawka on
Dancers and Men Spectators 50c Tuesday of this week and was look
Unaccompanied Ladies, 10c ing after the interests of the com-
pany which he represents in the sale
- - S-JJ' . '?se 0f motor cars.
H vm P AA A I ! Julius G- Engelkemeier and wife
i 1 U? G Im? La and their daughter were visiting for
,tne aay last cunaay ai iue iiume ui
i Daniel Anderson and family, where
ri.:-L- R---J-. R-cofiiirnerc -11 enjoyed the occasion very pleas
thicken Brooders and iSaseburners , J Albert Anderson and famiiy
I were also guests there for the afternoon.
-Diote .-ntv, "MoV. . Glen Whiteman and family or
George H. Dennis and Ross Dennis
have just completed the work of put- ,
ting on a roof on the house where
Edward Schrider lives.
The Cole Motor Company delivered
a tudor sedan of the celebrated Model j
A to Herman Kirkhoff, southwest or
Weeping Water, early this week.
John E. Johnson is hustling these
,days selling fearming implements
. which he also delivers and sets up
It Can Be Overdone.
Frank Trotter, the truck man, who and sees that they are working prop
has been carrying stock for the farm- erly
ers about Nehawka to Omaha for a
long time, and who is one of the
most careful men when it comse to
handling stock and delivering them
safely, says that there is a limit to
the amount of stock that can be haul-
ed on a highway with saiety to tne
one having the load as well as to
others who are traveling the same
road, whether that be the other
truckmen or ordinary automobiles.
On last Monday night when he was
going to Omaha with a load of stock,
he found two overloaded trucks of
stock stuck in the roadway near the
home of S. Y. Smith, and had thus
impeded the traffic.
Frank had to put in two hours
which would have put him to market.
getting these road hogs out of the
mud. It seems to do no good, as the
next time the case is the same.
Frank says no one should be allowed
to attempt to carry such a load as
will endanger the rights of others.
Henry Snell with his assessors
blanks and a pencil is hustling
around taking the property of the
citizens of Weeping Water for tax
ation. Oscar Johnson and father. Untie
Eggs for Hatching.
Pure bred single comb Rhode
Island Red eggs for hatching, seven
year's breeding for color and egg
prouction. $5.00 per hundred, at the
farm on O street road. Phone 1620,
Mrs. Hall A. Pollard, Nehawka, Ne
braska. all-3tw
FOR
ers ai
TIDEALL
Telephone 40
J. W. Murdoch, and son, Paul and
Troy Shrader, shipped a car of cattle
to the South Omaha stock yards last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Glen Rutlege was a visitor
in Nebraska City for the day on last
For Sale.
130 pound side icing refrigerator
with drinking water tank, used four
years, like new, $30. 2 plate electric
range, with oven, new plates, $25.
Mrs. A. F. Stum, Nehawka, Nebr.
ltsw
with
friends and relatives in and about- F. A. Hanson Improving.
Nehawka on last Sunday, they driv- p. a. Hanson who has been in the
ing down in their car. Mr. White- hospital at Omaha for several weeks
man is liking his position at the where he underwent an operation,
county seat with the Plattsmouth aruj where he has since been convales-
Plattsmouth were visiting
! Motor company.
I C. E. Holt who has been in Texas
i for some time past, arrived in Ne-
- . - , . 1 ,
aionaay wnere sne was s jhawka. and was accompanied by M.
uiuiitria ul uuauics iui luc
cing is reported as getting along fair
ly and will soon, it is hoped, be able
to return home. He is able to sit up
for a little time and it is nopea mai
ft Fisher of Omaha and were look- -ni nrn h much stroneer.
tZ' j . ing after some matters in and about
W. O. Troop and family were visit- wo .wh
they say will be very active as the
drilling will be resumed shortly.
John Chambers and family who
have been making their home at
Louisville where he was working on
the construction of the cement plant
ing and looking after some business
at Plattsmouth on last Tuesday, they
driving over to the county seat in
their car.
F. R. Cunningham has been cut
ting walnut logs on the E. M. Pol
lard place and getting them ready
for delivery to the loading station
in Nehawka.
Mrs. Redden of Murray was visit
ing in Nehawka and at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. M. R. McKinney
who lives north of Nehawka and)
works for E. C. Giles.
A ventilator was placed in the
Nehawka school building which will
assist in keeping the air pure and
wholesome as well as cooler when
the hot weather comes.
Frank B. Lemon and the good wife
were enjoying a visit to Nebraska
City on last Sunday night, where
they were attending the movie which
was on the boards for the evening.
Sam Martin is assisting in the work
at the home cf Henning Johnson, and
also visiting for the time, he was
in town on last Tuesday getting some
fencing materials for work on the
farm.
Dr. J. L. Barritt has purchased a
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.
BALED HAY
FOR SALE
Also span of 3 year old Mules, un
broken and one 5 year old Mare, wt.
1C00, well broken. Price is right!
TWO STALLIONS
and One Good Jack
for Service
Service fee. $15 for a colt insured to
stand and suck. Fee due and payable!
v.nen mare is known to be with foal.
Julius Ruhmann
Nehawka - - - Nebraska
which was completed, or about so,
m 1- 1 A 1 t.AA ,1
last ween., uiuveu 10 me huuic ui i tct;-t, TT7li
c,nvCr nnrth nf Nehawka.i Select New Night Watch
where he will work on the farm fori Albert Wolfe who has been em
the coming summer. ployed in. Murray for some time past
Henry M. Pollard the contractor at the barber shop of T. J. Brendei
selected by the town board oi
on the new 'home which he is build- Nehawka on last Monday night to the her of farmers and poultry growers
ing for Mr. arid Mrs. J. J. Pollard, position of nignt waicn , miu -and
will rush the wrok to completion, will assume after this week, thus ai
Henry Ross shelled and delivered lowing Mr. Brendel to secure a bar-
LUC iicuan na tmaiut " 1 -
Peter Johnson, were over to Lincoln
on last Tuesday where they were
called to look after some business,
they driving over in their car.
Mrs. Gladys Philpot who is em
ployed in Omaha was a visitor in
Weeping Water on Tuesday, coming
down to attend the funeral of her
friend Mrs. Mine Christensen.
Henry Donat of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Weeping Water on last
Tuesday and was looking after the
interests of Fred Lugsch, Tailor and
Dry Clearner of the county seat.
Peggy Chappel and Mrs. J. H.
Stark, the latter making her home
near South Bend but who has been
visiting here for some time past, were
i visiting with friends in Omaha on
last Tuesday.
' C. II. Gibson, the genial grocer
in some way wounded one of his
hands slightly which soon became
affected, requiring prompt attention
but is after having applied heonc
treatment is getting better at this
time.
Oscar Hoffman, has rented the
lands which are owned by the west
stone quarry company and will farm
what is not in use by the company.
He will put in a large number of
potatoes and the remainder will be
planted to corn.
W. W. Davis, the contractor, with
two carpenters, are building a bath
room and will also build another
room on the house on the farm of
Wm. Spangler, where Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Livingston resides, east of
Weeping Water.
The Handy Service station is
hustling for business, they recently
purchased a Chevrolet truck from
Fred W. Smith of Plattsmouth and
having completed their bulk gas sta
tion, they are now hustling for busi
ness over the county.
I Mrs. John Donelan of Plattsmouth
and daughter. Margaret, and hus
band, the latter from Omaha were
visiting in Weeping Water for the
day last Sunday and were guests at
the home of Mrs. Edna D. Shannon
and daughter, Miss Ruth.
I Mr. J. II. Claybaugh from the
state extension bureau, is during this
week assisting County Agent L. R.
Snipes in holding poultry meetings
and demonstrations over the county
at different places 'so that they may
be attended by the greatest num-
corn to
will be vacted by
;end of this week.
Mr. Wolfe at the
over the county
There was joy in the home of R.
P. Day on last Tuesday when the
stork brought a little girl for Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Day,- which is to he
their very own, and to be a compan-
. ion to another one which arrived
Will Place Man in Charge. , a couple of years ago. The mother
There has been a movement for and little daughter are getting along
some time past to place a man in nicely at the maternity home in Lin-,--
f the Mmint Pleasant ceme- "ln and the father is doing fairly
A list nas
Tuesday of this week and selected a
good time for the delivery.
Grover Hoback has added unto his
holdings one of the celebrated Chrys
ler cars, the Plymouth, and which is
a four door sedan, and verily the
last wnrrt In motor car construction.
ti i c' ...in tit xti- Mrt'hQnir n a thpiterv north of Nehawka
1 1113 1 V, -" 7 " " ... , . ,1
family one of the most convenient been past around wnicn nas auuweu
and economical modes of transporta- all who were so disposed to contnb
tion obtainable from the modern mo-.ute to the purpose.
tor car The care of the place is a very
J laudable one and will add to the
-n tt v ' beautiful appearance of the place.
Eggs For Hatching. 'which is one of natural beauty and
Pure blood single comb Rhode the added care which will be given
Island Red eggs for hatching, seven ;.nl ----tiv enhance the aDDearance
well.
years breeding for color, and egg pro
duction, $5.00, at the farm on O
street road. Phone 1620, Mrs. Hall
A. Pollard, Nehawka, Nebraska.
a4-3tw.
Will Conduct Hotel.
The Nehawka Hotel which has
stood idle for some time past, is at
this time undergoing a redecoration
and renovation, and will when com
pleted be used by R. H. Chrisweisser
for a hotel and cafe. Mr. Chrisweis
ser has enjoyed a good business
where he is now located in the Nor
ris building, but the trade has be
come so volumnous, that he could not
well care for it in the present loca
tion. Mr. Ed Wood is doing the de
coration and when he has completed
the place will surely be in the best
condition.
and also care for the property.
Banning's Bill
to be Revived
Provides for Desruction of Bed Ce
dars Near Orchards Sprick
Offered Motion
Meets With Serious Accident.
While Harold Wiles and wife, and
Andrew Olson and wife, were return
ing from a visit at Hastings where
they had spent the Sunday at the
home of Frank Olson and family,
the latter being a son of Andrew
Olson and wife, they had the mis
fortune to be ran into by a Fortl
car in which were riding three young
men and driving at a rapid rate of
speed, coming into the highway from
a side road without stopping on en
tering the highway. The car of
Harold Wiles was considerably dam
aged, but no one of the party in
jured. However it was less fortunate
for the other parties as it is feared
one will not live.
April Showers
Makes a Raincoat a necessity.
SLICKERS
$4.75 & $5.90
nex-Firekote$9.00
Boy's Slickers $3.00
Umbrellas, $1.50 & $2
A J
1 mi 1 in
Senator Banning's bill to destroy
red cedar trees afflicted with rust
when they are located near an ap
ple orchard, which the state senate
ji Vi cftD 1 An hilt
which ws ate; killed in the house, pastry, and which is meeting with
k f An Mr VA life aeain Sod demand. Mr. Williams was over
!,&. motnoffd In he hSse j fo Nebraska City on last Tuesday for
Monday afternoon by Mr. Sprick, at
New Bakery Doing Nicely.
The new bakery which was recent
ly established by Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Williams in the J. I. Corley building
is doing a very fine business and
making the very best of bread and
whose instigation it was dennueiy
postponed some weeks ago. The mo
tion was adopted.
Friends of the measure have suc
ceeded in convincing its opponents
that it is needed for the protection
of the apple crop, which in some
communities has been seriously in
jured by scales of the red ceaar
blight.
It is now intended, Mr. Sprick
said, to bring back the Banning bill.
S. F. 89. and amend it in several
particulars. It will apply in its
changed form only to cedars located
in the vicinity or orchards contain
ing 1,000 or more trees a minimum
area of 15 to 20 acres. Also, pro
vision will be made for appraising
damages of the person owning the
cedar trees, for payment before they
are destroyed.
The house unanimously adopted
a. resolution of sympathy to Repre
sentative George Staats of Fremont,
whose siBter. Mrs. Nellie Harmon,
passed away at that place last week.
a trucK loaa or nour tor tne Dasery.
This is an institution which should
get the co-operation of all the busi-
WILL PEESENT PROGRAM
The Riverview community club
will repeat their achievement day
program for the benefit of the state
officers, Saturday night, April 13th
at the Lewlston Community Center.
Free Admission. Public invited. Refreshments.
HARD COAL
FOR
Chicken Brooders and Baseburners
TIDBALL
Telephone 40 Plattsmouth, Neb.
a
chance
Give these
energetic seeds
m your
arden
Energetic seeds take no more dig
ging, or raking, or caring for in a
garden, than seeds that are not so
full of the spirit to live. But think
of the difference at harvest timel
The energetic seeds withstand dis
ease better grow better and
stronger produce more vigor
ously and more abundantly.
Legal Blanks of an kinds for sale
HOBSON
FUNERAL
Service
0TJR desire and re
sponsibility in the
service we render, is to
do all we can to help
lighten the burden that
is yours in Bereavement.
W. L. HOBSON
Weeping Water
Nebraska
"C SEEDS
The Ferry's Seeds that you can
buy today at the "store around the
corner" are surprisingly energetic.
What is more, they are fresh. What
is most important, they are pure
bred 1 These Ferry's Seeds came
from plants that measured up to
the Ferry standard in size, color,
flavor, productivity plants that
have handed their inheritance on.
They are pedigreed seeds! in
the strict sense you mean when you
say a race-horse is pedigreed. Their
parents, grandparents, great grand
parents all were of fine true
stock, without an inferior strain.
Doesn't this mean something
to your garden? Send for the
Ferry's Seed Annual to plan what
you want. Remember that Ferry
makes thousands of tests a year to
determine the trueness of every
seed you now can spill into your
hand from a bright Ferry packet,
Garden facts in the Annual make
it far more than a catalog. Address
D. M. Ferry & Co., Dept. H,
Detroit, Michigan.
Give your garden Us
best possible start with
Ferry's purebred Seeds.
nes.s interests of Weeping Water and
vicinity for the jrreater portion of
the money is spent in Weepins Wa
ter and kept here for doing: business
in other lines with, while the travel
ing bread wagons are carrying all
the money which is derived from the
sale of their goods to some other
town and community. Rest to pat
ronize a home institution.
Mrs. Mine Christensen Dies.
Miss Mine Jensen, was born in
Denmark. April 17th 1S63. and re
mained there until she was twenty
five years of age, was married there
to If. P. Christensen, they coming
to America where they settled for a
time in Massachusetts, and remained
for two years, then coming west they
settled near Weeping Water, in
1SS9, and have made their home
here ever since. One son was born
to this couple in Denmark, Walter
Christensen, and while in Massachu
setts, two other children were born.
Miller and Jack.. Since coming to
Cass county, some six other children
blessed .the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Christensen have
made the very best of citizens and
are honored and respected by a large
number of friends. Mrs. Christensen
has been in failing health for some
time and on last Sunday passed to
the other world. Mrs. Christensen
was a member of the Lutheran
church being confirmed while a
young woman in Denmark. The im
mediate cause of her passing was
cerebrel hemmorage. She leaves to
mourn her departure, besides the
loving husband, nine children, they
being Walter Christensen, Weeping
Water: Miller of near Nehawka,
where he is farming; Jack of Weep
ing Water: Mrs. John McCune of
Omaha; Mrs. Racio Sell, Long Beach,
California; Louis of Weeping Water;
Helmar Christensen of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Herta Sinclair of Omaha.
The funeral rites were held from
the Presbyterian church of Weeping
Water and the discourse was deliver
ed by Rev. Burch, pastor of the
church.
Funeral director, W. L. Hobson
and son, had charge of the funeral,
the interment being made at Oak
wood cemetery of Weeping Water.
Mrs. M. E. Buttery departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
attend the convention of the Wood
men Circle bring held there tl is
weclc, being the delegate from the
local camp.
AT THE
tore
SWEET CLOVER SEED
We carry a good supply at farm,
direct from grower. Two popular
grades, also the dwarf or Grundy
county variety. Compare our 5 per
bushel seed with higher priced seed.
W. F. NOLTE.
all-lsw. Id
FOR RENT
Have good 90 acres paEture lor
rent, running water with plenty of
shade known as the Asgil Will farm
2 miles north and 4. miles west of.
Murray, or would take 6tock to pas- :
ture. Jos. J. Safarik, Mynard, Neb. ,
Phone Plattsmouth 3612. a8-2tw
NOTICE
Real estate taxes become delin
quent May 1st. 19 29. Pay your taxes
by May 1st 4nd tave interest.
JOHN E. TURNER,
aa-6sw eod. Cass Co. Treas.
I. G. A. Brand Flour
48-lb. sack . . . $1.79 24-lb. sack . . . 95
The highest grade Flour on the market
with a Money-Back Guarantee
10 lbs. Sugar for .590
2 lbs. Thompson's Seedless Raisins . 160
2 lbs. Ginger Snaps for 250
Garvy's Peanut Brittle, per lb 100
Dried Peaches, practically . peeled,
2 pounds for 350
Calif. Sardines, Ig. cans, 2 for 250
Spanish Salted Peanuts, per lb 180
No. 3 size can Hominy 100
Michigan Pears, No. 2 size can . . . 150
Calif. Bartlett Pears, lg. can 240
Pineapple, Ig. No. 2J4 size can 250
Oleo, country roll, per lb 190
Honey in the Comb 180
We Urge You to Try Our
FO" KVFar TAXTS AMD POCJTB
44f Blend
LN
it 43c
We are members of the Independent Grocers Alli
ance of America. The savings which we are able
to effect through this powerful buying connection
are passed on to our patrons in lower prices. We
deliver! Just phone your order to No. 53 or 54.
SO
Telephones 53 and 54
at the Journal office.