PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1930.
PAGE TWO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Now a Shareholder
John Holmes, living just over the line in Otoe
county and the owner of a Ford car and a Ford
son tractor, bought from the Nehawka Farmers
Oil Company during eight months Oils, Gasoline
and Greases to the amount of $179.60. With
' the closing of the year 1929, the books of the
company showed he was entitled to a sales divid
end of $17.96. At his request he was issued a
share of stock (Value $15) and was paid the
additional sum of $2.96. He is now a member
of the company and feels that the purchase of his
supplies from them was a good investment.
Looks Like It would be a Good Investment
to Have Some of This Stock
Kehavka Fanners Oil Company
R. C. POLLARD, Manager
Nehavka,
Nebraska
Elmer Philpot and Harold Phil
pot, shelled and delivered corn to
the Fanners Klevator in Nehawka
on last Monday.
Robert Troop purchased a new
Jiodel A Standard Coupe, Ford, which
he is liking nicely, and which will
serve him very nicely.
John S. Chappell and wife of near
Cedar Creek were visiting and look
ing after some business matters in
Ki'Jiawka for the clay on last Monday.
Victor I'lunkrt who has been work
ing for some time past tor W. O.
Troop, moved last week to the place
where Earl Troop was formerly
farming'.
V. A. Hicks and son. John, were
out hunting last Monday evening,
and were looking for coon, but were
to be satisfied by the capture of an
Opossum.
Hans Stoil who has been quite ill
for some time at his home and has
been cared for by Mrs. Stoll is re
ported as being much improved at
this time.
Albert Anderson and family were
over to Weeping Water on Tuesday
afternoon of this week where Mrs.
Anderson was getting some dental
work done.
Frank I'. Sheldon and Marion
Tucker were over to IMattsmouth on
last Monday, they being called there
to look after some business matters
for a short time.
Little Jackie Yeiser of Omaha has
been quite ill for some time and
grandmother Mrs. A. F. Sturm is
there raring for him with the as
sistance of a nurse.
The family of W. O. Troop were
over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday
night where they attended a very
line talkie, "Welcome Danger," a
presentation by Harold Lloyd.
Dr. Davis E. Wynegar was a visi
tor last week at Tobias, where he
went to visit with his friend. Dr.
C. A. Hlattspeiler. and where Dr.
"Wynegar practiced before coming to
Nehawka.
Herbert Kuntz who recently pur
chased the blacksmith shop of T. E.
Fulton, arrived early this week and
has taken otr the shop and is doing
V 4 i ri
DAVID E. WYNEGAR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
PHONES
Residence, 47 Office, 62
-I-
Nehawka, Nehr. ' '
4- -:-:k-:h-:i-:
a fine business, he being an excellent
blacksmith.
James E. Scott, the music teacher
and band instructor, and Robert
Chapman and wife, were visiting
with friends in Omaha for the af
ternoon on last Sunday, they driv
ing over in their auto.
George Hanson shipped to the
South Omaha market on last Mon
day, two very line car loads of cat
tle and on Tuesday accompanied by
W. O. Troop, he was on the market
to see the stock disposed or.
Peter Opp. who has been with his
son, John Opp, for several weeks,
departed on last Tuesday morning
for Omaha, where he will spent a
few weeks at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. W. T. Lloyd, of that place.
Mrs. Wm. Troop was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Wednesday afternoon
where she went to attend the lecture
given in the Presbyterian church,
known as the "Copperhead" the scene
laid in the south during the civil
war.
W. O. Troop and son. Robert
Troop, jr.. were over to Nebraska
City on last Saturday where they
attended a horse and mule sale which
was held there and where Mr. W. O.
Troop purchased a very fine span
of mules.
Albert Alfred, who is operating
the cream station in the Norris build
ing, is also carrying a stock of con
fectionary and cigars and affords a
very cozy place for spending an hour
or so. He is enjoying a fine trade
at this time.
Elmer Philpot and the family were
over to Weeping Water on last Sun
day where they were enjoying a
gathering in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Philpot, and in commemora
tion of the passing of the 83rd birth
day of Mr. Charles Philpot.
Mr. and Mrs. grandfather and
grandmother, A. F. Sturm are re
joicing over the arrival of a very
fine granddaughter at the hospital
at Omaha, where her mother, Mrs.
John O. Yeiser and the little daugh
ter are getting along very nicely.
One of the large trees which has
graced the home of Z. V. Shrader
and cast cooling shade over his home,
during the hot days, but which also
kept the street damp and produced
so often a mussy stretch of roadway,
was cut down by the street commis
sioner. Norman C. De Los Dernier of near
Union, was a visitor in Nehawka on
last. Monday as well as looking after
some, business, and was accompanied
by Harry Rough, a son of John Rough
of Takama, who is visiting at Union,
and also at Nehawka with his uncles
N. C. De Les Denier and Stewart J.
Rough.
H'-nry Theile, who has been at
the hospital in Omaha for some time
for Your Table
Pure, Safe, Canned Fruits and Vegetables
NONE BETTER ANYWHERE
You can save time, expense and inconveni
ence. Fruits with a delicious rich syrup.
Canned fruits, the best you ever tasted.
Winter menus are apt to become dull, but
you can add variety that will tempt the
largest appetite by serving our Catsup,
Pickles, Relishes and Preserves. Just note
how the family welcomes its distinctive
flavor and delicacy.
F. P. SfiEL
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
past, is reported as getting along
nicely at this time and has the as
surance of the house physician at
the hospital that he can be allowed
to return to his home in a short
time. This is good news to the many
friends of Mr. Theile, who are anx
ious that he may soon return to
his home entirely cured.
Visiting Friends Here.
For the past three weeks Mrs. C.
W. Stone was at Farley, Iowa, where
she was nursing her daughter, Mrs.
L. E. August, and a grandson, Lloyd
Eugene August, who recently arriv
ed. All have been doing nicely and
Mrs. Stone and daughter as well as
the grandson. Lloyd Eugene Aug
ust, arrived in Union on last Sunday
evening and where they were met by
grandfather C. W. Stone, who brot
them to Nehawka where Mrs. Au
gust and son, who was three weeks
of age at the time of his arrival here,
will visit for several weeks.
Again in Business.
Frank Robb who has been conduct
ing the amusement parlor, , has also
been badly afflicted with rheuma
tism, and has been so bad a great
portion of the time that he was com
pelled to forego the operation of the
business and the business was taken
over by Nels Anderson, who owns the
place. Mr. Robb will endeavor to re
ceive treatment and try to have the
troubles arising from the rheuma
tism eradicated. Mr. Anderson who
is well known and who has conduct
ed the business before, is well and
favorably known and will, we are
certain, conduct an excellent place,
and free from what is so often found
in a business of this kind.
Sells Good Mules.
Oscar Shrader is a lover of a good
team, whether they be mules or
horses, and picks up a good critter
whenever he can. He has acquired
a very fine span of mules recently
and when Harry G. Todd came along
he was very proud to show the mules
which are very fine ones, to Mr.
Todd, and was given a ride behind
the span. After returning to the
Shrader home, Mr. Todd asked Oscar
what he would take for the team.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for
sale at Public Auction on the John
Bauer farm, six miles west of My
nard; six miles west and four miles
north of Murray; seven miles west
and two miles south of Plattsmouth,
Nebr.. on
Friday, Fefor. 14
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
sharp, with lunch served by the Fair
view Woman's club, the following de
scribed property:
Seven Head of Horses
One team bay geldings, smooth
mouth, wt. 3400; one gray mare,
smooth mouth, wt. 1300; one gray
mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1250; one
bay mare, 10 years old, wt. 1200;
one gray mare, 3 years old, wt. 1325;
cne ' sorrel gelding, smooth mouth,
wt. 1100. good any place.
Two Head of Cattle
Two heifers one coming 2 years
old; one summer calf. Both from an
extra good milk cow.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One 7-foot Deering binder; one
John Deere wide tread lister; one
John Dccre disc, 16 discs; one Over
land riding cultivator; one Rock Is
land riding cultivator; one Jenny
Lind .walking cultivator; one Moni
tor grain drill . with seeder attach
ment; one 14-inch Emerson gang
plow; one 5-toothed garden plow;
one 5-foot Minnesota mower; one 6
foot Deering mower; one 2-row ma
chine; eight "Weir troughs; one 3
section harrow; one Galloway wagon
box manure spreader; one Willys
Knight farm truck, complete; one
14-foot cypress trough, with Peter
son float; one 16-inch walking plow;
one walking lister; one King-Hamilton
corn elevator, in good condition;
one hayrack and running gears; two
farm wagons; one set extra heavy
1 -inch harness; two sets l-inch
harness; one saddle, nearly new; one
McCormick-Deering rake, new; one
30-gallon butchering kettle; one post
a i ill ; one 15-gal. and one 10-gal. oil
nrum; one au-gai. gas barrel; one
50-gal. kerosene barrel; one 120-egg
Queen incubator; one 180-egg Queen
incubator; one 14-foot Economy
brooder house; 1000 chick size coal
brooder stove; chicken waterers and
feeders; one Great Western cream
separator and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Household Goods
One all enamel Home Comfort cook
stove, new; one Garland cook stove;
one base burner; one Perfection oil
stove and oven; one round oak din
ing table; one Wilson kitchen cab
inet; one Minnesota sewing machine;
some fruit jars, a fruit cupboard and
various other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount,
six months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be remov
ed until settle.l for. Bidders . make
credit ararngements with their own
banks.
J. B. Rhoades,
REX YOUJSG. Auctioneer.
PLATTS STATE. 12A.NK, Clerk.
Owner.
Thinking to keep them for his own
use, replying and placed the price
so high that he thought they were
safe and would not be bought, said:
"It will take $450 to buy that team."
As soon as the sound of his voice had
died down, Mr. Todd was busy writ
ing out n check for the team, which
he considered cheap at the price,
and so did Mr. Shrader, when it was
too late.
ENLARGE DEPARTMENTS
The H. M. Soennichsen Co., are
enlarging their department that
handles the women's and children's
wash frocks, making this line one
of the largest in the city.
In anticipation of a big season
for women's and children's wash
frocks, intensive activities are tak
ing place at Soennichsen's where
various departments are being shift
ted around to make available more
space for the largest display of wash
frocks ever carried at the Ftore.
Miss Palacek, buyer in this depart
ment says the dresses procured for i
this season are the best values ever
shown in Plattsmouth. Plans now
being carried out will make this de
partment one of the most attractive
Wash Frock Departments to be found
r.nv where. .
MYNARDU. B. CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m., followed
by sermon.
The Ladies' Aid meets in the home
of Mrs. John Vallery, February 20th
at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. B. W. Livingston,
assistant hostess, Mrs. Weaver leader.,
Tuesday night of this week we met
in our Church Night gathering.
Members of the church and Sunday
school and families present, num
bered about 60. After a very boun
teous supper, the evening was spent
in games and a good time in general.
The general expression was "Let's
Meet Often."
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
Fa
lew
Surfs
ARE HERE
You will want to see them they are
beautie inducing the new ARROW
TRUMP shirt in white or in the new
pastel shades. These colors are guar
anteed and if it shrinks, you get your
money back. Come in and see them!
$.95 and $2.15
AAso Excellent Golf Shirts at
$1
Wescoii s
PUBLIC AUCTION
RETURNS TO KANSAS
Mrs. A. W. Heed, of Alden. Kansas,
Mrs. Frank Mrasek and daughter,
wore in Plattsmouth last Saturday
evening, and were callers at the of
fice at which time Mrs. Reed renewed
for her paper another year. She de
parted Monday morning for her
home. She was called here on ac
count of the accidental death of her
nephew, Charles Richter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
amone those going to
Cline were
Omahn this
.a 11 1
morning where tney were caueu m
spend a few hours in that city visit
ing with friends and looking after
some matters of business
PUBLIC AUCTION
I am moving to Illinois and will
offer for sale at Public Auction on the
Chas. Gerlach farm. 5V3 miles north
and 3 miles east of Weeping Water;
miles south and 4 miles east of
Louisville; 6 miles south of Cedar
Creek; 11 miles west and 3U miles
south of Plattsmouth; S miles west
and 2 miles north of Murray, Ne
braska, on
Wednesday, Feb. 19
commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. m.,
sharp, with lunch served on grounds
at noon, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Five Head of Horses
One gray mare, S years old, wt. j jft
1300; one gray mare, 10 years old,
wt. 1150; one gray mare, 10 years
old. wt. 1300; one black horse with
smooth mouth, wt. 1200; one bay
mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1150.
Five Head of Cattle
One Holstein cow, extra good, to
be fresh March 1st; one good Hol
stein cow, fresh in April; one Jersey
cow, fresh in June; one yearling
Holstein heifer; one Jersey bull.
Hogs and Chickens
Fifteen head of Chester White
shoats.
Six dozen Buff Orpington chickens;
ten dozen English White Leghorn
chickens; twelve English White Leg
horn cockerels.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One Newton box wagon; one truck
wagon, iron wheels; one hay rack;
one John Deere binder, in good
shape; one John Deere wide tread
lister, in good condition; one Tribell
lister, good; one V & O 2-row stalk
cutter; one Hook Island 2-row ma
tmne; one Emerson mower; one
Hummer, 16-in. sulky plow; one bob
sled; one good 3-section harrow; one
J. I. Case walking cultivator; one
Sterling grinder for ear corn; one 6-
bbl. galvanized water tank; one 35-
gal. butchering kettle; 75 rods 4-ft.
woven wire cattle and hog fencing;
one 50-gallon gasoline barrel; one
50-gallon kerosone barrel; one grind
stone; one new brooder house, size
12x16 feet; one SxS brooder house;
one pile of cobs; eight tons prairie
hay, in barn; six tons alfalfa hay,
first and second cutting, in barn; one
Meyers hay fork; two sets 14 -inch
harness. In good condition; one sad
dle and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Household Goods
One good oak dresser, with mirror,
3 feet, 6 inches long; one 3-piece
parlor set; one oak dining room
table; one Quick Meal range; one No.
2 Primrose cream separator, in good
shape.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount, six
months' time will be given on ap
proved notes bearing interest at 8
per cent from date. Bidders please
make credit arrangements with their
home banks. No property to be re
moved until settled for.
B. F. Goodman,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
AV. J. RAU, Clerk.
I will sell at farm 4 smiles north
and 1 mile east of Weeping Water;
3 miles northeast of Manley; 5 miles
south and 2 miles east of Louisville,
on
Tues., Febr. S8th
sale to start at 10:30 a. m. with
lunch served on grounds, the fol
lowing described property:
Six Head Horses
One team of blacks, brother and
sifter, age 4 and 5, wt. 2S00; one
bay mare in foal, age 9 years, wt.
1500; one bay mare, age 12 yerrs,
wt. 13 50; one brown horse, age 12
years, wt. 1250; one brown mare,
smooth mouth, wt. 1200.
Three Head Cattle
One Holstein, heavy milker; one
Shorthorn; one Holstein & Short
horn. Hogs and Chickens
Five bred gilts; fourteen dozen
White Leghorn hens.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One 3-section steel harrow; one
John D ere 4-wheel lister; one Duke
lister; one John Deere corn planter;
one P & O ?-row listed corn culti
vator: one i' & O 2-row cultivator;
one John Deere elevator, 38 feet;
one Nisco manure spreader: one
John Dt-ere disc; one Imperial drill;
one Oliver gang plow; one walking
plow; one hay sweep; one Melotte
cream separator, 600 lbs.; one hog
oiler: one 30-gallon iron kettle; one
lard press; one sausage grinder; one
1 1-2 H. P. Cushman engine; one
Dexter double-tub washing machine,
one pump jack; one steel tank; one
power grindstone; three sets har
ness; two wagons; one hayrack and
truek wagon; one 7-foot MeCormiek
binder; one McCormick-Deering
mower, new; one Emerson hay rake;
one Emerson 2-row lister, combined;
one Emerson mower; one double
harpoon hay fork; one hay knife;
one seed corn rack; four steel bar
rels; one vice; one laundry stove;
eight or nine tons clover hay in
stack; fifteen bushels seed corn,
picked in field and hung; has a rec
ord of high yields in county and state
variety tests.
Terms of Sale
All sums of 10 and under, cash;
on sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given on bankable
note bearing S per cent interest.
No property- to be removed from
the premises before settled for.
GUY T. WARD
Owner, Weeping Water, Neb.
COL. HARRY WILLIAMS. Auct.
WM. RAU, Clerk.
DEATH THREAT TO WOMAN
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, February 16th
10:30 a. m. German services.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
Sunday, February 23rd.
There will be no services held.
Papillion, Neb. Receipt of an an
onymous note threatening death to
Mrs. Clara Lewis, who lives near
here, has resulted in the arrest of
her son-in-law, Robert Estes, thirty-
one.
The note, only partly legible, warn
ed Mrs. Lewis to "keep still or you
will be burned out and killed." It
was found in a window of her home
last Wednesday.
Sheriff Olderog said that Estes will
be questioned about the burning of
his automobile several weeks ago, and
also to learn if he can throw any
light on the mysterious death. Dec.
29, of Jacob Scholting, whose body
was found in the ruins of his burn
ed home. Scholting and Mrs. Lewis
were neighbors and friends.
Estes, a packing house employe,
married Mrs. Lewis sixteen year old
daughter last April. Several weeks
ago he and Mrs. Lewis quarreled,
and since then he and his wife have
lived at the home of a neighbor.
The burning of Estes' automobile
resulted in an investigation being
started by an insurance company.
Two men, friends of Estes, are being
sought for questioning in connection
with Scholting's death, the sheriff
said.
Tom Berk was among the visitors
in Omaha today where he was called
to look after some matters of business
for a few hours.
WW
17 A F TTV
I
IN
NEW
FORD
It J
Beauty o line anci outstanding performance
make tha sicw Foi'd a "value 2as?
above the price"
The new Fcrd is a particularly good choice because il brings you
everything you want or need in a motor car. It leads in SALES be
cause it leads in VALUE.
Features the Hew Ford
BEAUTIFUL NEW STREAMLINES CHOICE OF COLORS
FULLY ENCLOSED FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES
FOUR H0UDAILLE DOUBLE-ACTING HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS
TRIPLEX SHATTER-PROOF GLASS WINDSHIELD
BRIGHT RUSTLESS STEEL FOR EXPOSED METAL PARTS
UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
SMOOTHNESS, BALANCE AND SECURITY AT ALL SPEEDS
55 TO 65 MILES AN HOUR
QUICK ACCELERATION
TYPICAL FORD ECONOMY, RELIABILITY AND LONG LIFE
GOOD DEALER SERVICE AFTER YOU BUY THE CAR
Call or telephone for demonstration
i
(f. o. b.
TO)
Detroit)
M4
m m
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
1
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