MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1821.
PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI-W ' ' XT J0ITBBA1
PAGE THRU
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
F. H. Resnik and family were
visiting in Omaha last Thursday.
J. S. Tighe and wife were visiting
at Plattsmouth last Wednesday.
F. A. Boedeker and family were
visiting in Omaha last Tuesday.
J. W. Murdock and family were
visiting in Plattsmouth last Tues
day. Grover Hoback and wife were vis
iting at the home of their friend,
Mr. Ralph Johnson last Wednesday.
Verner Lundbery, who is attend
ing school at the state university,
was a visitor at the home over Sun
day. F. R. Cunningham is just com
pleting the stuccoing of his home
.and with every week is getting the
home looking better.
Charles Hall was a visitor in
Weeping Water last Friday where
he was delivering a load of flour and
mill stuffs to the merchants of that
bustling city.
Henry Feltes, the painter, is do
ing the exterior of the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Kropp. which is add
ing to the beauiy of the already fine
appearing house.
Miss Ethel Osborne of Union has
been visiting at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Horace Griffin for the past
few days returned to hes home last
Saturday morning.
Glen Rutledge and wife were vis
iting in Nehawka Sunday from their
home in Weeping Water and Mr.
Rutledge is employed in the Weeping
Water Republican.
C. M. Chriswisser was a visitor in
Plattsmouth and Omaha last week
GRAIN!,
Call us for quotations on grain
and for reservations for de
livery. Nehawka Farmers' Grain Co.
We are also carrying all
grades of
AL!
where he was arranging with Thom
as Tilson to feed two cars of cattle
this winter at one of his farms.
John Opp. the market man is do
ing some of his own killing at this
time and serving extra cuts from the
Cass countv raised porkers, which is
j appreciated, by the patrons of this
institution.
Miss Zupha Chriswisser who is at
tending school at the state univers-
' ity, arrived home last Friday eve
ning and spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Chriswisser.
Hans Stoll was the driver of his
car to Lincoln last Monday where he
was accompanied by Mrs. John Lloyd
and Miss Edna Stoll where the ladies
went to visit at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd's daughter.
The farming community about
Nehawka are wanting al)out fifteen
more corn pickers and those who are
looking for this kind of work can
find employment there at good re
turns for their labor.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutzman
drove to Omaha last Friday after
noon where they went to consult a .
specialist regarding the condition of ,
Mrs. Nutzman's ears which have
been giving her trouble of late. i
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fulton, who
have been on the sick list for some
time, are both able to be out again.
Mr. Fulton being feeling about his
usual way while Mrs. Fulton while
up and around Is not yet feeling
her best.
Mr. Charles Hall, who is a busy
man. is Just about completing the
carrying of the mail during the vaca
tion of Mr. Thomas Mason, who has
been visiting at Kansas City and
other points in the south for the past
two weeks and will shortly return j
to his work. j
Mrs. W. B. Dale, who has return-'
ed from the hospital at Omaha is
getting along only fairly well but is
making gains which is very pleasing
to this pood lady, and her many
friends. It is hoped that she may
continue to improve and will soon
be well again. j
Mrs. Charles Pitman, formerly of
this place but now making her home
at Medford. Okla., accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Osterlak
of York, where Mrs. Pitman has been
visiting, arrived in Nehawka last
Friday to visit at the home of the
daughter, Mrs. Charles Waldo and
family.
W. S. Norris. whose heart is al
ways right, tendered a load of chunk
wood to the Nehawka auditorium
but said that, sone one should haul
the wood in. No sooner than it was
known than J. S. Roug'h jumped into
his Ford truck and was after the
wood and soon had it at the proper
place. This is the kind of citizenship
which makes for a real live town.
Surprise Their Friend
A number of the friends of Mrs.
Albertina Ost last week gave their
friend a very agreeable surprise
when they gathered at her home
where they proceeded to make the
afternoon one of much pleasure to
their hostess and incidentally enjoy
ing the occasion themselves. The af
ternoon was spent in social discourse
and discussion of social subjects and
the planning for a better Nehawka.
Those to attend and to enjoy tht
occasion were Mrs. Albertina Ost,
Mesdames Henry Shoemaker, B. C.
Wolph, John Schwartz, C. D. St.
John, D. C. West. Ida and Alma Ost,
Mrs. Amelia Halderman of Platts
mouth. Mike Kims, Keorge McRey
nolds. J. S. Rough, E. S. Kirkpatrick,
and Mrs. Hart of Lincoln and Miss
Plovona Kime.
Here is Taking Our Medicine
Just as it was growing dark last
Friday we were skipping along in
"White Wings" and hoping to out
run the darkness and bad places in
the road, where there appeared in
front, a rut looking innocent en
ough but which proved to be axle
deep and filled with a thick mud.
dragged in by the grader. Our car
slipped in and we thought it was a
Ford and would pull through but it
did not. We are having to thank Carl
Nickel and Albert Rakes for their as
sistance in setting out.
it's toasted, of
course. To seal
in the flavor
Music by the orchestra.-
Address by commander of the post,
Mr.. Hall Pollard.
Music by the quartette, consisting
of Misses Belle Bouck, Ruth Hin
ton, Grace Sturm and Ermal Graff.
Address by some prominent speak
er. Presentation of -certificates from
the state.
The people of Nehawka would
like as many people to come to this
program as possible and al will be
assured a good time who attend.
WiHBuild New Home
Henry Ross, who has been waiting
for some Time for the building costs
to resume their normal condition,
has concluded that this is about as
good a time to make the move for
the enw home as any and therefore
a short time since gave the contract
To a Nebraska Ctiy contracting firm
for the contsruction of a modern
farm home.
A Safe Home Institution
Some banks havxe been robbed,
some have gone to the wall on ac
count of injudicious loans, and oth
ers by bad investments all over the
country. During this time the, Ne-
'hawka bank under the discreet man
agement of Messrs. D. C. West and
Frank Boedeker lias keut free from
the shoals which have wrecked many
a financial insctitution and are on
a solid foundation to care for the
business interests of the community.
A Good Hog Venture
On June 20th, 191S, Harry Knabe
purchased a sow called Pansy from
R. C. Pollard of the famous Hamp
shire variety and embarked in the
"Pig Club winning and has since
won in that club every year. He has
accumulated more hogs until he now
has one hundred and sixty, besides
having sold $900 worth of register
ed hogs. Looks like it was a profit
able business. He has some of these
fine porkers which he is offering for
rale. See his ad in this issue and
better see the hogs as they speak
for themselves.
Registered Hampshires!
I have a few excellent boars for service. Two of
"fall farrowing for $30, one of spring farrowing for $25.
This spring boar took the grand champion prize at the
county fair. These prices for this month only.
HARRY KNABE,
Phone No. 1804 -:- -:- Nehawka, Neb.
Henry Theile Injured
While Henry Theile was putting
up his mules at his home last Wed
nesday evening after having been
at work, they kicked Tiim flown and
then walked over him, Inflicting
some very serious injuries. Dr. Thom
as was called an ddressed the wounds
finding a fracture in one of the
small bones near his ankle. Mr.
Theile is very sore from his injuries
and while there is nothing at this
time to indicate that anything ser
iuos will come from the injuries
they are rather severe. Fortunate he
was in being able to extricate him
self from this very precarious situa
tion. We are hoping that he soon
may be able to be up and about his
farm work again.
The Service Garage!
The main point in our business is that of service
and that the best. We are qualified to do you the best
work, and are here at your call. See us for the best of
supplies also and accessories. Remember, the best ser
vice is our watchword.
The Lumberg
NEHAWKA -:- -:-
NEBRASKA
Mr. R. Kettlehut Home Again
Mr. R. Kettlehut, who has been
at the hospital at Lincoln for some
time where he has been under treat
ment having undergone two opera
tions and is now returning home
with the hopes that he will soon be
restored to his normal health again.
During the time Mr. Kettlehut was
in the hospital he was very serious
ly ill. and hut little hope was enter
tained that he would again be able
to overcome the malady. He has
made good progress and his many
friends are congratulating him on
his improvement and are hoping he
will soon be well again.
Armistice day on Nov. 11th, this
coming next Friday, and are expect
ing a very enthusiastic gathering of
the Loyal Americans to participate
in the occasion. There will be served
a community dinner for the Ameri
can Legion both the Nehawka and
those visiting, many of the Nehaw
ka post being residents of Union and
also for all the people of Nehawka,
this being a community affair.
This is to be a very pronounced
American day as the people of Ne
hawka and vicinity are patriotic to
the core and are standing for all
things which are truly American.
The dinner will be served at 5:30
and all are urged to be prompt in
their coming as the exercises will be
commenced at the auditorium at
promptly 7:30. The program which
is under the direction of the legion
post is as follows:
Will. Celebrate the Day
The ladies of the merry-go-round
have arranged to have a celebration
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cox on Saturday of this week when
they will appropriately celebrate the
signing of the armistice which clos
ed the fighting in the world war. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to come and enjoy the peasant eve
ning which will be given.
John Opp
NEHAWKA
AUCTIONEER
Always ready for dates far
or near. Rates reasonable.
Satisfaction or no pay. Re
verse all calls.
PHONE 58
Will Celebrate Armistice Day
The American Legion in conjunc
tion with the Community club of Ne
hawka will appropriately celebrate
Natural Laws
seal the concrete vault, mak
ing it imprevious to water.
This is the only burial vault,
which perfectly keeps out
water from the casket. Call
Miliar & Oruber
for service on burial vaults.
Nehawka, Nebraska
Have an Excellent Time
The representatives of the Nehaw
ka post of the American Legion,
which were in attendance at the na
tional convention at Kansas City
last week, returned home and were
well pleased with the excellent time
which they had. Those from Nehaw
ka were "Walter Wundelich, Edward
Wood and Eugene Nutzman. They
met many of the boys whom they
had been with in the war and at
camp. Water Wundelich was espec
ially pleased to have met one of his
buddies, who lives in California, and
was to have him home with him for
a short time, but on account of the
pressure of business at his home In
the west he was. at the last moment,
unable to visit here. "Some tales are
told of the doings of the boys at the
meet. A number had gone to the
stock yards and taken a steer and
proceeded to town, loading the un
ruly brute and had gotten the ani
mal half way up the stairs of one of
the uptown hotels when they were
persuaded to desist from their ven
ture.
A number of the boys were shoot
ing craps along the street when a
straight faced preacher came along
and appealed to the police to stop
"sich doin's" but the minion of the
law replied, ' Those are the boys
who Fritz couldn't stop. How do you
expect me to stop them?"
nn D
mmmwm;mm
winller Soarfort!-
i
We have one of the best assortments of
Winter Underwear i!:at has ever been shown
in this city.
LADIES' GARMENTS which insure fit,
style and comfort. We can suit you just as
well as any large city and at better prices.
THE CHLDRENS NEEDS have all been
carefully looked after and we can supply the
little tot or the larger child.
FOR THE MEN FOLKS we are prepared
just as well as for the remainder of the family.
All sizes and styles await you.
Remember the word "M-U-N-S-I-N-G"
spells the best underwear that money can pur
chase. Come, see our large stock.
f ...
awka,
F
SIHlEL!S)ra
Nebraska
School Notes
The primary children are learning
several new songs
The first grade has read fourteen
pages in their primar.
The first -grade has had number
combinations thru five
Mrs. Shoemaker visited the 3rd
4th grades rooms Rriday afternoon
Friday afternoon after recess the
primary room had a Hallowe'en par
ty. Sirs. Chase and Mrs. Burby visit
ed several of the grade rooms last
week.
The janitor assisted by the pupils
and the drayman have been cleaning
up the school yard.
Beatrice Chapman was absent
from school Monday afternoon on
account of sickness.
It is planned to recognize State
Fire dav in the school by program
and drills, both in the grades and
the high school.
The second grade made spelling
tablets this week. They used autumn
leaves for cover designs. They are
also reviewing numbers this week
The pupils of the 3rd and 4th
grades enjoyed having the 5th and
6th grades join them for a short
Hallowe'en program Friday afternoon.
Madeline Dale was absent from
school Monday. She and. her father
went to Omaha to see her mother
who "has been in a hospital there
for some time. Mrs. Dae returned
home with them Monday evening.
A. E. Hanna of Blair, Neb., took
pictures of the high school classes
and the grades last Tuesday. He is
selling them, postcard sizes, at fif
teen cents each and if the pictures
are not satisfactory the money is re
funded by the teacher.
Mr. J. H. Pearson, state supervis
or of Agricultural Education, will
be at the school Thursday for In
specting the agricultural depart
ment and suggesting ways of improv
ing it. He was recently elected to
the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of C. W. Watson.
On account of the rain last Fri
day night and the lack of electricity
the program and box supper given
by the senior class was postponed to
Monday evening. The sum of $50.15
wasc received from the sale of boxes.
The seniors wish to thank those who
helped to make the program a suc
cess. Mary Pollard celebrated her tenth
birthday Monday, October 30th. She
invited the girls of the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades to her
home immediately after school. Miss
Scott and Miss Steinmeyer were in
cluded also. A number of games were
played after which Mrs. Pollard serv
ed refreshments. The girls departed
for .home wishing Mary many more
hirthHav Tartifi like this one.
I
no further use donate them to the
school library. In as much as the
city has no public library, the school
library should he built up so It is
of the greatest use to the pupils and
the community. A library is of great
value in promoting good English and
in giving a broader understanding
to the pupils. The superintendent
would be glad to receive books from
anyone outside the school that have
some that they no longer use. The
boohs should be by good authors and
cover any field, that could be used
in the school. The books here now
have been catalogued and will be
ready for general distribution soon.
MANLEY NEWS
.4
Walter Mockenhaupt completed the
picking of his corn last Thursday,
and had an excellent quality of
grain.
Aaron Rauth. wife and little John
from near Wabash were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rauth for the day last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vogler were
attending the funeral of the last Mr.
John Roeher at the Louisville church
last Thursday afternoon.
Leonard Doty, of Weeping Water,
was a visitor in Manley last Thurs
day, bringing a load of gasoline and
oil for .the Manley merchants.
Herman Dall and wife were at
tending last Thursday afternoon the
funeral of the late Mr. John Roeber,
who passed away last Monday.
Henry Peterson and wife were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Rauth last Tuesday, where they
spent the holiday, it being All Saints
day.
Miss Anna Earhart who is attend
ing the Duchesne college at Omaha,
was a visitor at the home of her
mother in Manley for over Sunday
last week.
Miss Lillie Mayers, who has been
visiting for some time at the home
of Omar Coon, returned last Tuesday
to his home in O'Neill after having
enjoyed an excellent visit here.
Daniel Bourke and Joseph Wol
pert, who are two of excellent care
takers of the village of Manley, were
last Thursday putting a crossing and
water jar just east of the Brann
building.
Wm. Heebner completed his corn
gathering last Thursday and in com
pany with Mrs. W. J. Rau. were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Friday
morning.
Mrs. J. L. Burns, who has had her
stock of millinery at Louisville, has
moved the same to Manley and plac
ed the same at the residence, being
thus prepared to care for the trade
which may come to Manley.
John Murtey and George Curyea,
of Alvo, were looking after some bus
iness in Manley last Thursday, they
having driven over from their town
to see Mr. John Crane, who is as
sociated with them in business.
Msg. J. J. O'Brien, who returned
home about a week since from the
hospital at Omaha, where the has
been receiving treatment, is report
ed as getting along nicely and mak
ing very satisfactory improvement.
A number of the Manley young
men were attending the box social
and program, which was given at
the Boedeker school, driving over In
their cars . to enjoy the excellent
program, and to purchase a box or
two which the young ladies had pre
pared. Charles Murphey who has been at
the St. Catherine hospital in Omaha
for some time past receiving treat
ment, has shown much improvement,
and was able to return .to his home
the first of last week. His two sons,
John and James, went up and ac
companied their father home.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Brann and
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kestard, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Brann for the past week, were
visiting at Plattsmouth last Wednes
day, driving over in the auto of Mr.
Brann, and from which point the
guests departed for their home in
Atchinin.
Herold Andrus of Weeping Water
was in Manley last Thursday look
ing after some business matters
arising out of the controversy be
tween the village of Manley and him
self regarding the opening up of the
street which has been closed for
some time. . Just how the matter
will be disposed of we will have to
wait for some time to see.
The recent rains have given the
road men an added task in getting
the roads in condition, as the top of
the ground forms a crust, while it
remains wet underneath, thus mak
ing the work very difficult in getting
the desired results. However, the
Lroad passing south of Manley is get
ting pretty fair condition under' the
work of Messrs. Krecklow and C. E.
Mockenhaupt.
ed. The spirit in which Mr. Dall
has taken his loss and is beginning
to get at .the future, facing the catas
trophe with a determination to win,
is the right way and we are certain
he will make good in the end.
Old Resident Dies Monday
A number of the citizens of Man
ley last Thursday attended the fun
eral of the late John Roeber, who
died at the home of his son, Herman
Roeber, northwest of Manley last
Monday, which occurred on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Roeber was born in Merland
berg, Germany, near 73 years ago,
and came to America some forty or
more years ago, living for a number
of years in Louisville, where he was
employed in one of the quarries near
that place. Later he purchased a
farm southwest of that place and
northeast of Manley, where he has
lived for near orty years. He leaves
the aged wfe and mother and six
children, three sons and three daugh
ters to mourn his departure. They
being Mesdames Fred and Louis New
man, living between Manley and
Murdock, and Julius Kousoukey, of
Wisconsin, the sons being Charles,
living in Illinois; Louis, living be
tween South Bend and Greenwood,
while Herman lived at the home
place. The funeal was held at ihe
Louisville church northwest of Man
ley, and conducted by the Rev. Hart
man, the interment being made in
the burying ground of his church.
Serious Results from Colds
Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more ser
ious diseases. It is not at all un
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say, "I had a hard
cold last winter." Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while ycu can?
ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY
From Saturday's "Dally.
Last evening a number of the
young people of the city held a danc
ing party at the Modern Woodman
hall that was attended by some fif
teen couples of the younger social
set and a most delightful time is re
ported. The clance was sponsored by
a few of the proimnent young men
of the city and the proceeds of the
dance will go to a fund for Louis
Svoboda, high school football player,
who was injured some time ago by
having his leg broken.
For the occasion the ball was very
prettily decorated with streamers of
the bright hued crepe paper that
added a pleasing touch to the scene.
The music for the dance was fur
nished by the Four Ragopators in
their usual pleasing manner. Messrs.
and Mesdames F. P. Busch, Guy W.
Morgan, and H. J. Utter served as
chaperones of the pleasant event.
A PLEASANT EVENT
From Saturday's Dally.
This afternoon a fine little son
and heir arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Knorr on high school
hill at 1:30 and made the announce
ment of his intention to make his
home there in the future. It is need
less to say that the advent of the
little son has brought great pleas
ure to the family and the chairman
of the judiciary committee of the
council is wearing a smile that
speaks more eloquent than words
his happiness.
RECORD LEAP FROM A PLANE
Missionary Work
The ladies of the Dress Form club.
who have been holding some very in
teresting and worthwhile meetings.
have interested the ladies east of
town, in that they have also orga
nized a club with Mrs. Frank Wood
leader. Last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Phillip Schaefer the club was
organized. Mesdames J. C. and Her
man Rauth were present from tne
Manley club to assist in the organization.
Rising from the Ashes
Like the Pheonix of the fable,
Herman Dall is rising out of the
ashes of the conflagration which
dispoiled his business revering it
to the ground, will erect an even
better building than that which he
has had in the past. He will not
allow the days to slop past, but will
immediately begin on the building,
which shall be a both a workship and
a implement emporium. The black
smith shop will be restored with the
plumbing department, immediately,
with an electric light plant, and the
work hastened that he may get back
to . his business again. As all the
stock was destroyed, Mr. Dall will
not place a new stock of implements
The school needs more books in in his warerooms until near the
its library and Supt. Burby request- spring time when they shall be need
ed that any of tthe pupils who have ed, but will supply the wants of his
books at "horn for which they have customers by orders as they are need-
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1, Encil
Chambers of Post field. Fort Sill.
Okla., today broke what officials say
is the record for high altitude para
chute jumping when he leaped ap
proximately 26,000 feet from an
army plane piloted by Lieut. Wen
dell Brooksley, also of Post Field.
The stunt was performed in connec
tion with the American Legion fly
ing meet. Sergeant Chamber's des
cent took eighteen minutes. He land
ed about five miles from the field.
Intense cold was encountered and
Chambers and Brooksley commenced
"smoking" their oxygen when they
reached 22,000 feet.
"I didn't go to sleep." said Ser
geant Chambers, "but just sat and
watched the cloudless sky during the
ascent. The horizon was nothing but
mist."
When the flyers had reached the
"ceiling" Brooksley gave the signal
and Chamber climbed out on the
fuselage. Then 'he dived head first
into space. Chambers said he drop
ped fully 500 feet before his para
chute opened.
Chambers said he suffered intense
ly from the cold during the early
minutes of his five mile descent.
Then, he declared, he lighted a cig
aret and smoked It during half of
the downward journey.
The best results are obtained from
the carefully written ad placed in
the printer's hands in time to permit
of artistic "set-up." Don't neglect
your advertising or compose it hur
riedly if you would get the greatest
value fcr the money you expend.
Blank Books at the Journal Offlet,
