PAGE TWO
FIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOtTBNAL
THUHSDAY, MARCH 13, 1630.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Jottrnal Readers.
SEED CORN
Choice St. Charles Red
Reid' Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
Germination 90 or Better
New Bag FREE
Corn must suit you or
money back. Price
$300
per Bushel
Frcderichs Seed
Company
Phone 53 Greenwood, Neb.
n IMeckmann was In and took
home with him a new Farm All, for
work on the farm, getting it of J. J.
Pollard, the implement man. ;
Paul Schllotemeier was looking
utter some business matter In Lin
coln for a short time on last Tues
day, driving over in his auto.
t'nclo Z. W. Shrader Is reported an
being rather poorly Just of late on
m count of a very severe cold which
lie had contracted, but is some better
at last leports.
The many frieuds of Heury Pollard
who js ii this time In Omaha, where
lie is receiving treatment, are pleased
ut the better turn of bis malady, and
that Mr. Pollard is resting very nice
ly at this time.
Mr. Charles Hanson was looking
after some business matters In Platts
mouth on Monday of this week.
Charles js getting into the farm work
tdighlly and will soon be in the fields
most of the time.
On lat Tuesday It. 1 Taylor and
family and Mrs. C. 1). St. John were
enjoying n visit at the home of Al
bert Ingwersen near Alvo, and also
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
It. M. Coalman while there.
The little child of Kev. and Mrs.
H. l. Knohlock was quite ill for a
time during the early portion of this
week, and lr. W. V. Claybaugb was
called from Union. The little one was
reported as being some Improved
later. ' '
Mrs. Clarence Hanson who was so
long at the hospital n Omaha, was
so much improved that she was
brought home on last Sunday and is
hhowiug good Improvement since ar
riving home and is expecting to be
in her former usual good health
soon.
Stuart Hough and wife departed
early this week for Iowa City, where
they are visiting this week with their
daughters and families, and seeing
bow things are in the sister state.
While they arc away James II. Pal
mer is looking after the work at the
elevator.
V. T. Hichardson of Mynard. gov
ernment enumerator for the indus
tries of the Cnlted States, and hav
ing as his district. Cass county, was
interviewing the merchants of Ne
hawka on last Tuesday and gather
ing the knowledge which is asked by
the government.
. 4.
V DAVID E.WYNEGAR,M.D. f
Physician and Surgeon
PHONKS
Residence, 47
Office, 62
t Nehawka, Nebr.
of
LUoilif
is a factor in the perpetuity of any business. Price may
appeal for the moment, but the real value in the goods
furnished must be there. A machine that is required
to deliver the proper performance must be supplied with
the best material. . . . Automobile, Truck or Tractor
motors must be supplied with gas of high quality to
give power, with oils and greases which will stand up
under the most severe tests. . . . The greatest care
and no stinting of expense is given in the production of
all the goods we sell. Our goods are best at any price.
Remains Very Poorly.
Nicholas Opp. who has about
rounded out a three-quarter century
of life, and much of this time toeing
spent In Nehawka, has been very
seriously 111 at hla home in NeaawKa,
and where be has been receiving the
very best of care as well as medical
attention, but notwithstanding this,
is very critically ill, and but alight
hopes are eutertalned for his recov
ery. Rawleigh Products.
I have the agency for the celebrat
ed Hawleigh Products for the east
half of Cass county. I shall call at
.nil frm homes with samples and
jshall appreciate your patronage. The
excellence of these gooils are wen
known as there are none better. I
shall thank you for what orders you
can give me. Chester Plybon.
f27-2tw.
Meets With Painful Accident.
Uncle Ernest Ahrens while acting
as a missionary, for he was in the
act of removing a thing which might
cause some fellow man trouble, com
ing along to where a board lay. with
a nail of good size protruding in such
ii manner that should some one step
on it. they would puncture their foot.
and to make It safe for the other fel
low, Mr. Ahrens placed bis foot on
the offending nail to bend it over,
which Instead of bending when he
placed his weight on it. punctured his
own foot, and which caused this gen-
tltMimn to he lame for a number of
da vs. While he was seeking to save
the foot of a friend he had his own
Injured. The foot, however. Is get
ting along better at this time.
Looks for Good Business.
J. E. Wood, the paintor and decor
ator," says he has much work to do
this early in the season and that he
Is looking for a good year in hi
business of painting and decorating. ,
Makes Improvement at Business
Olaf Lundberg who If not doing
something to make the surroundings
better is dolnff nothing, has been
havlnu: a concrete floor placed in the
work room of his place of business
and which is adding much to the
value of the property. Messers. Miller
and timber, the celebrated cement
workers have been doing the work,
and this is uu assurance that the
work is done in the proper way.
Two- Nights of Pleasure.
The American Legion-, and this
means in the neighborhood of Ne
hawka. that with their friends that
all have gotten behind the proposi
tion and made the thing a go. put ou
at their building, formerly the Ne
hawka Auditorium, but which with
their taking It over lias become the
American Legion building and Audi
torium, gave two card parties, one
on Tuesday evening, which was de
nominated as a Pinochle party, and
on the following evening another,
which was a bridge party. Large
crowds were in attendance each night
and made the affair the success which
was intended.
All who attended and that meant
all, for there was large crowds there,
were well repaid for their coming.
This is the first of many happy events
which is planned by the American
legion post of Nehawka. and which
will make Nehawka popular. They
have been getting the building in
condition for some time.
Mrs. Ingwersen Doing Nicely.
Mrs. R. II. Ingwersen who was in
the hospital at Omaha for some time
where she was receiving treatment
for her health, was so much improv
ed thatj she was returned to her home
near Nehawka and continues to im
prove, which is excellent news for
her many friend.
Biggest Day in Their History.
With a smile that would not rub
off Manager of the Nehawka Farra-
Goods
ers Oil company, K. C. Tollard, an
nounced on Tuesday this week that
the day before Monday, March 10th,
1830, had been the day of the largest
business for the company of all in
Its history. Not that they had not
done good business and most of the
time at that. When gasoline was
slated to take a two-cent advance,
and all the patrons were striving to
got under the wire with their tanks
filled with fuel, before the advance.
'made a good big day. That day, how
ever did not equal Monday of this
week. Now do not think that there
is any objection for this, as it is
pleasing to every stockholder, and
every officer of the company. The
most pleasing fact of the whole af
fair Is that the Increase in business
Is of a substantial nature and the
good business has come to stay.
Surprise Friends.
The Center Valley club gave a
surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mur
doch, three miles east of Weeping
Water. Saturday evening, March Sth.
They had an oyster supper at seven
o'clock. A very happy evening was
spent. There was fifty present and
relatives from Nehawka.
TESTED SEED CORN
Reid's Yellow Dent (every ear
tested) Seed Corn, high test, good
vigor. $3.00 at farm, $2.50 shipped.
C. F. MORTON,
Phone 4 803. Union, Nebr.
GIRL ASKS A JURY TRIAL
Washington A nineteen year old
girl. Miss Edith Briscoe. Friday,
pleaded not guilty and demanded a
Jury trial on charges of assaulting a
policeman (luring Thursday's disturb
ance before the white house, while
seven of her comrades faced the al
ternative of $50 fines or thirty days
in jail on charges of disorderly con
duct. Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in the
United States court, found two other
defendants not guilty on similar
charges.
NOTICE
To Harry H. Coakley, non-resident,
defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
2nd day of August. 1929. Btdle S.
Coakley filed a petition against you
in the District Court of Cass county.
Nebraskn. the object and prayer cf
which are to obtaiu a divorce from
you on the grounds that you have
willfully abandoned the plaintiff
without good cause for the term of
two years last past. You are requir
ed to answer said petition on or be
fore Monday, the 14th day of April,
1930.
P.ELLE S. COAKLEY,
Plaintiff.
Py Guy L. Clements.
Her Attorney.
ni6-4w
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Ber
tha Lancaster, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leaving
no last will and testament and pray
ing for administration upon said es
tate and for such other and further
orders and proceedings in the prem
ises as may be required by the stat
utes in such cases made and provided
to the end that said estate and all
things pertaining thereto may be
finally nettled and determined, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said Court on the 4th
day of April. A. D. 1930. and that if
they fail to appear at said Court on
said 4th day of April. 1930. at 9
o'clock a. m. to contest the said peti
tion, the Court may grant the same
and grant administration of said
estate to Glen Boedeker or some
other suitable person and proceed to
a settlement thereof.
A. II. DUX BURY.
(Seal) ml 0-3 w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Maria G. Balrd, deceased:
On reading the petition of Caro
line I. Baird. Administratrix, pray
ing a final settlement and allowance
of her account filed in this Court on
the 3rd day of March. 1930. and for
final settlement of said estate and
her discharge as said Administrat
rix: It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
-ouri 10 oe neia m and for said coun
ty, on the 4th day of April. A. D.
1930. at 9 o'clock a m m c,-
cause. if anv there he n)ir tv
er of the petitioner should not be
graniea. ana mat notice of the pen
dency of said net il ion anH Ika Vizor
ing thereof be given to all persons
imerestea in said matter by publish
ing a COPV of this order in th Plit
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks nrt
r- w uu
day of hearing.
Bright Patterns in
OIL CLOTH
ALL COLORS
New Assortment of Cretonnes
Pretty Patterns in All Colors
Only 35c Yard
Ecru, Marquisette Criss Cross Curtains
Only $1.15 Pair
New Prints arriving all the time
Priced from 25c to 50c
F. P.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
I am the Local Agent for the
State Farmers Insurance Co.
Your Business Solicited
M. G. STAVA
NO CUT IN EXPORT WHEAT
Washington Chairman Legge, of
the farm board, said Monday the
Wheat Stabilization corporation had
no present plan to send wheat abroad
at prices lower than those now paid
for grain by American millers. The
statement was in answer to reports
that millers were opposed to any ex
port move which would give Europ
ean millers wheat a sufficiently low
price to enable them to undersell
American millers on the domestic
market.
The American millers, the chair
The question is
often asked:
"Why is it that corporations when
they are prospering offer their stocks
for sale?"
The reason is that there comes to
the prosperous corporation, the pro
gressive corporation, business oppor
tunities in their special field. In
creased capital is required to take
advantage of these opportunities,
consequently additional stock is
issued and sold and the money is
used in buying necessary equipment,
etc., to handle the new business
which the field offers.
Every growing corporation, how
ever large, increases its capital from
time to time by issuing stock. This
stock is purchased by investors in all
parts of the country more or less and
these corporations are thus enabled
to do more business, command more
trade,' control more, property and be
come greater factors in the field in
which they operate.
The Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph Company is an interesting ex
ample. We mention it because it is
well known to the people of Nebraska
and adjoining states. Its capital
stock has been increased a number
of times and is now held very largely
by people in the territory which is
served . by the company. The day
will probably come when its capital
will be 4 times what it is at the
present time and probably then an
even greater proportion of this stock
will be held by the patrons of the
company or people within its trade
territory.
It doesn't matter how large a
corporation becomes, if it is mak
ing progress and extending its trade
contracts it will from time to time
offer its stock for sale to the public
and the public will profit by the investment.
WID)S MKTTIHIEIKiS CI&PIELA.'iriI(J
132
man said, take 80 per cent of the
American wheat crop. He said a
number of foreign countries had im
port restrictions against countries
seeking to "dump" their wheat and
that the United States would not at
tempt It.
The chairman denied reports that
the government had suffered a "paper
loss" of approximately $2,000,000
thru buying wheat above market
prices.
INVESTIGATION IS WELCOME
Topeka. Kane. Asserting trust
funds bad been diverted to the per
sonal use of Will J. French, state au
ditor. Governor Reed late Tuesday
formally transmitted to William A.
Smith, attorney general, an accoun
tant's report relating to an audit of
the funds.
A report filed with the governor
by Mrs. Bertha Wetherton, state ac
countant, and transmitted by him to
the attorney general "for such ac-
ere 5s the
South Thirteenth Street
H. DRUMMOND, Cass
n n
UD
At Vallery Sole Pavilion
So. 5th Street, PlatUmouth
Saturday Afternoon, Mar. 15
Starting Promptly at 2:00 O'Clock
The Following- Described Property
SEVEN HEAD OF HOUSES
One bay horse, coming five years old, weight 1 500 lbs.
One bay mare, coming eight years old, weight 1 400 lbs.
One roan mare, coming three years old, weight 1 300 lbs.
One bay mare, coming eight years old, weight 1 200 lbs.
One spotted horse, twelve years old, weight 1200 lbs.
One black saddle mare, smooth mouth, weight 900 lbs.
One gray saddle horse, nine years old, weight 1000 lbs.
One span mules, eight and nine years old, wt. 2300 lbs.
. Most of these horses shipped in here from Frontier
county by Mr. Henry Inhelder.
Cne cow and calf.
One 60-bushel self feeder.
One individual hog house.
Cne new wag-on box.
One platform scale.
One set lVfe-inch harness.
Two saddles.
One feed grinder.
One tank heater.
Terms Will be Announced at Start of Sale
CLARENCE BUSCHE
Auctioneer
tion as the facta disclosed therein de
mand." stated Auditor French had
used $1,492.70 from a state fund for
his own personal use and that he
later returned the amount, with in
terest. Notified of Governor Keed's ac
tion. Auditor French said there had
been "no irregularities" and that "I
would be very glad to have an inves
tigation of anything in connection
with the fund."
nleasoo
This is True of
Woods Brothers
CORPORATION
Its laziness is steadily increasing.
Its assets have more than doubled in 6 years.
The total assets are now $11,555,800.31.
Its undivided profits have increased tenfold in
lhat period, and are unlay $i.454-5r7-74-
We e.ect that our capital will lx increased
several times during the next jo years.
Certainly the field presents unlimited op
lortunities tor our lines of activity.
During the jast ( years we have paid to o:r
stockholders dividends to the amount of
$1,847,410.13.
Our Preferred stock pa 7'i srr:.i!h. 1 :4r,
quarterly.
If you desire further information vM ou: and
mail the following coupon.
WOOIfcS RKOS. COUFOKATION.
LINCOLN. NKHKASKA.
Without obligation to w v!? rt:;l
further information Km;i Woo! 1t. S
curitle.
N .;
Avid 1 es
Lincoln, Nebraska
County Representative
One new Massey-Harris 2-row lister.
One 1-row lister.
One lVfe-h, p. g-as engine.
One 8-hole Sandwich sheller with
32-foot drag.
Two good walking plows, 12 and
14-inch.
One new 14-in. Oliver tractor plow.
Other articles not listed here.
PLATTS STATE BANK
Clerk
SUIT IN BANKRUPTCY
Chicago IuvDluntary bankruptcy
proceedings were started against
Florian Plaut & Co., stock brokers.
Friday. The petition, filed on behalf
of Faul Cleveland. Mallard & Co.,
and Lawrence V. Scudder. who
claim $10,000, alleges the company
ol?t heavily in the stock market. Lia
bilities alleged were $400,000 and
assets $5,000.
nehawka Farmers Oil Company
R. C. POLLARD, Manager
Nehawka, Nebraska
In witness whereof. I h.-
unto set niv hand nnH tha to , l u
Court this 3rd day of March, A. D.
A. H. nprniTfv
(Seal) nil 0-3 w County JudW.
n -Ji uq.- ax Tit -r. : -JV-j v"'--v "