KOfTEAY. MARCH 13. 193C.
PLATTSMOUTH SC3 - VTZTKLY JOTJEJfAX
PAGE THEZE
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
How About Your Battery?
What condition is it in for Spring use? Better have it
looked after. We are prepared to do charging and keep the
vital spark constant. We sell "both wet and dry storage bat
teries, and assure you the best service for them.
TIRES THE LOWEST!
We are handling the best of makes in tires, and are selling
them lower than ever before. See us for prices.
The Lurnhepg Garage,
Nehawka, Nebraska
Wintry
disturb not the slumber of your beloved dead, if you
were thoughtful enough to ask the undertaker to use a
Steel Reinforced Automatic Sealing Concrete Burial
Vault. Air and water proof-
WRITE FOR LITERATURE
MILLER a GRUBER,
Phone No. 87 -:-
C. M. Chriswisser was a business
visitor at the count- seat last Thurs
day. John Eehrnes was delivering wheat
to the Farmers elevator last Satur
day and today.
Fred Schumaker who has been
kept to his home with the grippe, is
now able to be out.
Ray Whiteman was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth last Saturday.
John Alexon from near Cedar
Creek was looking after some busi
ness matters in Nehawka last Wed
nesday. John and Albert Murdoch shipped
a car load of cattle to Omaha last
Tuesday which brought them a very
fair price.
"Mr." and "Mrs. Delbert Switzer and
Mrs. Leo Switzer were looking after
fome business matters In Omaha last
Wednesday.
C. M. Stone and wife with their
little babe were out for a sleigh ride
laEt Friday as the snow was six or
seven inches deep.
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and little
pon were visiting last Friday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Wunderlich.
Lester and Edna Sprague. child
ren of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Sprague,
who have been ill with the grippe,
are reported as being out again.
Charles Hall and wife were guests
at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Stone last Friday for dinner when
all enjoyed the occasion greatly.
E. M. Pollard has been construct
ing a number of twin hog houses,
which he thinks is one of the best
plans for housing the young pigs.
Misses Laura Lloyd. Hope St. John
and Zuhpa Chriswisser who are at
school at Lincoln were visiting at
home for over Saturday and Sunday.
Speaking of snow last Friday when
Come in and see us before you make ar
rangements for the Potatoes ycu are go
ing to plant this Spring. We are going
to have a car of fine quality Red River
Early Ohio Potatoes in plenty of time for
seed, and it will pay you to see us first.
Why waste your time planting poor seed
when you can buy the best quality and
at a reasonable price. Leave your or
der with us at your first opportunity so
that we can reserve your potatoes for
you.
F.
Established l83
NEHAWKA Phone 14.
Wind
-:-
Nehawka, Nebr.
other portions of the county did not
have any. Warren Munn said that
te guessed that the snow was sent
on the unjust first.'
Joshua Sutphan was looking after
seme business matters in Lincoln
last week for a short time. Earnest
Krcpp was looking after the busi
ness during his absence.
Fred and Eugene Xutzman and
wife and their little son were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
St. John for supper and spending the
evening there last Thursday.
Mr. Hall of the Nehawka Milling
company was a business visitor at
Murray with, a load of the product
of the mill for Messrs. Wilson Ac
Puis, merchants of that place, last
Monday. -
Miss Jessie Moore who hes been
here for some time visiting and as
sisting in the care of her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Griffin, departed a few
days Eince for her home at Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Miss Edna Flemme has been look
ing after the school in the C. E.
Heebner district on account of the
illness of the regular teacher, ML?s
Leddy, who is now at her home at
South Bend.
Mrs. M. E. Griffin who has been
feeling 'badly for some time and who
underwent an operation some time
ago for her health, was reported as
being much better and is able to be
up and around.
G. McFarland of the .Sheldon fac
tory has just completed a fine cab
inet for papers which will be a -convenience
for the office and demon
strated a good degree of workman
ship in its construction.
A. F. Sturm the grain man, is to
have a new pair of scales. He tore
up the old ones to make some repairs
and after having examined them con
NEBRASKA
Potatoes!
cluded that it would be better to
mend them with new scales.
Miss Doris Magney who has been
sick for the past week with the grippe
came home with her parents the fore
part of the week and since being
here is gaining with each day ar.d
was able to return to her studies
last Sunday.
Vance Burton the lineman for the
Unio Mutual Telephone company,
was a visitor in Nehawka last Fri
day looking after some business. We
are indebted to him for assistance
in putting chains on our "Black Bu
nion" during the fiercest of the sno .v
storm last Friday.
The family of John Opp seems to
have had their full share of sickness
the children and Mrs. Opp all hav
ing in their turns been sick. The
la.-t one, their daughter, Lena, is
now sick but showing some improve
ment, and it is loped that she will
soon be well again.
Lincoln Creamer who has been at
the Platte river bridge working
while Joe Thompson was recovering
from his illness, is again at horn-?,
having returned last Thursday af
ternoon. Mr. Thompson being much
Letter and able to return to his du
ties as watchman at the bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rough and
Grandpa Bates and in this case greut
grandfather, are rejoicing over the
arrival of Master James Dunbar
Rough, son of the superintendent cf
sc-hools at Paul. Idaho. The young
American is the son of Mr. and Mr.;.
Stewart Bates Rough of that placo
Geo. Ilcnnings of near Cedar Creek
was a visitor in Nehawka lart Fri
day cemfng with his truck to take
a load of hogs to the vicinity of Ce
dar Creek where they are being used
by the members of pig clubs of thct
place. Cecil Hennings got one which
is a spotted Poland China from R
B. Stone & Sons. Louis Lohnes also
received one from the same excellent
stock. Charles Hennings, Jr.. took
one from the yards of Harry Knabe,
a Hampshire, and which has been
the choice cf Charles, George, Will
and Louis.
Will Hold Caucus
The voters of Nehawka are called
in caucus in the evening of Tuesday
March 21. for the purpose of plac
ing in nomination officers to be voted
for at the coming spring election.
We Appreciate Your Kindness
We are extending our very grati
ful thanks . for. the-kindness of -our
neighbors and friends who so kindly
and earnestlv worked to save our
property at the time of the fire that
occurred at our farm last last Fri
day evening whi?h consumed our
barn and much of the contents. Again
averting our appreciation of your
?rccd work we are Leo and Bertha
Switzer, Nehawka, Neb.
, Hear This
St. Patrick's day in the afternoon
Has been eho?en by a few,
To give an Irish party
An' we're invitin' you.
Please come an' wear an Irish smile,
We'll joke., an sing, an play;
We're goin' to Kiss the Blarney stone
To drive our care away;
An' tho, in later years to come
Ye may travel far away.
View the colleens of Killarney
Or the waves of Dublin Bay,
Ye'll say that nothin there can boat
Nehawka's Irish day.
St. Patrick's day tea, March 17th.
2 to " o'clock. Auditorium in Nehaw
ka. Admission, adults 25c, children
10c.
Easiness is Looking Eetter
The business at the Sheldon Man
ufacturing company is getting much
better and they are finding it nec
essary to employ more men in order
to get out the goods which the in
creased business demands. Messrs.
Frank Tinglehoff and Louis Lakin
Kuh experienced machinists from
Lincoln, have just been added juiit
recently to the force of men at the
shop.
We Pay Cash
As we are compelled to pay cash
for all grain we purchase, we are
selling for cash only. Nehawka
Farmers' Grain Co.
S J. ROUGH.
Manager.
Had An Excellent Sale
Last Thursday Messrs. R. B. Stone
rnid Sons held their sale at Nehaw
ka with very pleasing results. There
were forty of the individuals which
have been bred on the farm and
which were all extra fine specimens
?nd they were eagerly, sought after
there being forty-two from away
from Nehawka looking after this ex
cellent line of hogs which have been
raised by these breeders: They
brought an average of $S3.25 which
is considered as being very good. The
bringing of these prices encourages
Messrs. Stone & Sens to raise the
bet of stock only.
! Kust be Cash
Hereafter the sales to local people
by the Nehawka Farmers' Grain com
pany must be for cash only. By or
der of the board of directors.
S. J. ROUGH, Manager.
Eusy Workers Busy
The Busy Workers of the Metho
dist church were enterfcuned at the
home of Mrs. S. J. Rough, the host-;
esses being Mesdames D. C. West
and Mrs. Rough. The meeting was'
essentially a work meetine and the
ladies did a lot of work which they;
bad on hand. The afternoon was en
hanced by the serving of a most de
lightful luncheon which" made the
members look forward to the time
when these ladies shall entertain
again.
rvnE?3
k -5 L l IS
ONE MILLION
FEET FlfiTSVE LUMBER
To saw at our saw mill. "Will start
sawing abouth March 20th.. Logs
sawed into any dimension lumber
you request.
DON'T BELflV!
Bring in your logs now. First
come, first served.
Sheldon. &1fg. Co,,
Nehawka, Neb.
Churches Doing Well
The United Brethren church has
been showing a flattering growth
as there are an average of one hun
dred attending the services and at
the Bible school gf'iu interest is be
ing shown. The Methodist church
is' also having niu.h -interest shown
at their Bible school there being 91
in attendance last Sunday. The min
isters in these churches are Rev.
John Simpkins. United Brethren and
Rev. E. O. Johnson of the Methodist
church, with a go.nl lot of workers
in both churches.
The Old Kaids Conventoin
The ladies of the Methodist church
have the idea when it comes to se
curing fun and giving the worth of
what they get in real amusement.
Last Saturday evening they had their
show and a real one it was too. It
has always been recounted that the
ladies cannot keep a secret but they
sure had everyone guessing as to the
nature of the play which they were
to put on and when they pulled back
the curtain everybody was surprised
and when it was shown that the
men were the ones who could not
keep a secret they were bested. How
ever, the men with goad nature
which all broad minded peopie have
accepted the joke as being on them
and laughed the matter away. The
ladie? received a very neat sum for
the purpose for which they are work
ing the redecorating of the church.
Are Doin? Gocd Work
The Masonic order are doing some
verv commendable work at this time
as thev have a number cf special
convocations called at this time for
work in all three degrees and have
a number of candidates who are re
ceiving the mysteries of the order.
Has Pleasant Evening
Last Wednesday evening Messrs.
H. L. Thomas and H. H. Stoll visit
ed the I. O. O F. Prairie lodge No
2T, Mr. Thomas being a delegate
from Nehawka to arrange for a dis
trict meeting which was fixed for
PIrttsmouth on April 16. After the
lodge was over the lodge of eep
ing Water gave the delegates and
visiting brothers an oyster supper
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
See the Fun
E'en the ancient Irish pipe
Wears a glory all its own.
For the lips can "blow a halo.
That have kissed the Blarney stone
liasy Workers now invite ye
To a merry Irish tay.
V.'id jokes an' songs an blame
We'll pass the time away,
Ye'il say our eats are hard to beat
On good St. Patrick's day.
St. Patrick's day tea, March 17th,
2 to 5 o'clock. Auditorium in Ne
hawka. Admission adults 25c, child
ren 10c.
School Notes
Ask the seniors when the junior
senior banquet is to be held.
Remember the senior class play,
March the 21th at the auditorium.
Mi&s Johnson took dinner with J.
Hall and family of MynarJ last Sun
day. The second grade has a new read
ing hook, "The Natural Method
Reader."
Thereport cards were given out in
both the high school and the grades
last Monday.
Maybelle Troop joined the ranks
of the class of 1923 Monday, coming
frcm Plattsmout It.
A number of the children are out
of school because of sickness. We
hope they will be back soon.
The seniors received their posters
for the play Wednesday and now are
planning to distribute them over the
neighboring towns.
Another pupil has enrolled in the
fifth and sixth grade room, Raymond
Nixon, making the total enrollment
twenty in this room.
The seniors have been working
very hard the past few weeks on
their class play which is to be given
March CI at the Nehawka auditori
um. Don't forget March 24th. Why?
The Senior -lass nlav is to be given
that night at the auditorium. Comej
and see. Admission 20 and 40 cents,
including war tax.
The freshmen English class has
finished reading the Lady of the
Lake. The class has shown much in
terest in the reading andthe dis
cussion of this work.
The second grade studied the pic
ture "The First Step" by Millet.
Can you Tcad the eyes? Come and
ree how Chauncy Taylor does it in j
the senior class play, Friday, March
24th at the auditorium. j
The Royal Neighbors invited the
teachers to their lunch last Tuesday
afternoon. As nearly all of the teach
ers bad planned to spend the week
end at home, only three were pres
ent, these being Miss Hazel Scott,
Miss Ennal Graff and Miss Elta
Johnson.
After four or five weeks of pa-
tient waiting the girls of the Sunny
Side Sewing club finally had anoth
er meeting. They met Tuesday after
school with Erma Switzer. The regu
lar business meeting was held but
nothing out of the ordinary was
brought up. Two new stitches were
learned and then the girl3 sewed on
various articles of their own. Mrs.
Switzer served delicious refreshments
and everyone had a good time and
after joining in a few songs they de
parted for home feeling that Erma
had been a very good hostess.
TRACING MONEY IN
TAXABLE PROPERTY
State Eoard is Getting Names of
Owners of Foreign Corpora
tion Stock for Taxing.
State Tax Commissioner W. H. Os
borne is planning to trace the own
ership of county registered warrants
and stock in foreign corporations so
that such securities may be listed for
taxation when the assessors begin
work April. These two classes of se
curities are taxed as intangible prop
erty, warrants at the rate of $1 per
$1,000 valuation and stock in for
eign corporations at 25 per cent or
one-fourth of the rate which real and
ordinary personal property is taxed.
The state tax commissioner finds
there are between 300 and 400 for
eign corporations doing business ia
Nebraska. He has asked these cor
porations to furnish him a list of
persons in Nebraska who own shares
of their stock. He has received re
plies from many. He will transmit
the names of the Nebraska share
owners to the proper county asses
sors who will list the property where
the owners live and tax it at the
rate of 25 per cent of the rate charg
ed tangible property.
In the matter of registered county
warrants the state tax commissioner
has asked county treasurers for a
list of warrants owned or held by
persons living outside of the county
where the warrants are registered.
If the owners live in Nebraska their
names with the amounts of the war
rant owned will be sent by the state
tax commissioner tothe proper coun
ty assessor for taxation at the rate
of $1 for each $1,000 of warrants
owned. As j-et there are no registered
stat9 warrants, but if registration
becomes necessary before April 1
the same information in regard to
state warrants will be furnished as
sessors. Foreign corporations report the
value of their shares of stock, but as
assessors will have to use their own
judgment as to the real worth of this
class of property.
Mr. Osborne and Assistant Harry
W. Scott have returned from a serres
cf meetings with county assessors,
county clerks and taxpayers held at
Grand Island. Bridgeport, Alliance
and Sidney. Another meeting of as
sessing officess will be held at Val
entine March 14 and 15 and a day
or two later a general meeting at
Lincoln.
ARRIVE SAFELY AT HOME- .
STEADS IN WYOMINS
Word has ben received from Har
vey J. Heneger, who left Saturday
morning in- his Ford car, accompan
ied by Harold Daly, for the home
stead lands of these two ex-service
men near Torrington. Wyoming",
stating that they arrived safely and
experienced no car trouble on the
entire trip. At Scottsbluff they ran
into considerable of a blizzard, but
as they were near their destination,
it did not trouble them and the onlv
delay suffered was . in staying all
night in the beet sugar factory town.
Mr. Heneger writes that he will re
ceive his mail at Yoder. Wyoming,
which is one of the new townsites in
the heart of the homestead land re
cently placed under irrigation. An
other townsite has been staked out
within a mile of the farms of both
Heneger and Daily and as all the
claim owners are ex-service men, the
new townsite will probably be given
the name "Legion." Harve was pre
paring to make a trip to town for
the first load of lumber for his new
"shack," when he penned the letter
telling of their safe arrival.
FOE SALE
65 acre farm. 1 miles south of
Plattsmouth, fair improvements. See
W. H. Rainey for terms and price.
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE
On farm two miles east of Mur
rav. T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth.
2tw
EGGS FOE HATCHING
S. C. Rhode Island Red, setting of
fifteen. 75c. Phone 584-W.
f25-12d, 4sw. C. H. LEWIS.
Blank books! Yes yon can get
of all kinds. The Journal
For Sale!
Good Quality Red Clover
Seed at
$1350
PerBusheL
HEDGE POSTS! -
,35c each; Select 45c
J. L. MEISINGER,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Joe Bird was transacting business
in Lincoln Tuesday. ,
Mrs. George Braun returned from
Lincoln Thursday noon.
Roy Coatman was in Lincoln on
business Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. L. Muir and Charles Ayers
autoed to Lincoln Tuesday on busi
ness. "
A. J. Brobst and Dr. L. Muir were
Ashland visitors Thursday after
noon. Walter Rathbun and family have
moved into the Foreman property in
east Alvo.
L. Lauritsen was in Omaha Tues
day and Wednesday buying goods
for spring trade.
M. S. Briggs of Plattsmouth visit
ed a short time Thursday afternoon
with J. A. Shaffer.
Miss Mable Hunt visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Clyde Lan
caster at Havelock.
Mrs. Dr. L. Muir and daughter.
Miss' Carmen Muir, were passengers
to Lincoln Friday morning on No.
85.
Ivan Armstrong was an over Sun
day guest of his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Barrett and family, at their home in
Havelock.
Mrs. Ray Clark and children of
near Waverly are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow
and family.
Mrs. Fannie Shank and Mrs. Alice
Killer of Octavia spent the past
week with their brother, H. E. Rasp
and little sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kirkpat
rick arrived home on Monday from
Texas where they spent the winter
months and will make their home
here.
Mrs. C. D. Rasp came in from Om
aha Friday evening to help care for
Field and Garden Seeds!
We are prepared to furnish yon with the best of Field
and Garden Seeds, for all your needs. All kinds of Garden
Seeds, fresh and true to name. Union Sets also. Field Seeds,
Clover, Alfalfa and all Grasses.
TOOLS AS WELL!
We have Garden Tools, for any and all uses, as well as
Farm Machinery, at popular prices, which means a ooil sav
ing to you.
Coatman Hardware Co.,
Alvo,
"ST
MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
. .... ..,. '
VVVtTrTTT
Miss Mary Murphy was visiting
with relatives in Omaha for a few
days last week.
Sam Goodman was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller were vis
iting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fleischmann last Sunday.
C. E. Mockenhaupt and wife were
spending last Sunday at the home
of their son, Walter, and wife.
Charles Gerloch was looking after
some business matters last Wednes
day in Manley and the neighbor
hood. Miss Havey Sorenson of Omaha
was a visitor for over Sunday at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rauth.
B. L. Philpot and Herold Andrus
of Weeping Water were looking after
some business in Manley last Wed
nesday. Frank Wanamaker has . moved
with the family to Weeping Water
where they will make their home In
the future. -
J. L. Burns has been on the sick
list for a portion of the time lately
and is now so ihe can lookofter the
business again. v
Mr. Scheehan and family have
been having their portion of the
mumps, 'but have about recovered
from the effects.
James Terryberry suffered some
damage to his auto when the carbur
eter caught fire damaging it so that
it would not run.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Rauth last Sunday, who are
now well over the mumps.
Mr. Sterling Wiles, who has been
having a tussle with the mumps, is
reported as being much improved
and is able to be about again.
Geo. Fitzgerald who formerly
worked with the Missopri Facific,
has again accepted a position with
Mr. Neihart and will help with the
track work.
1 John Fleischmann and Joe Wol
pert have be2n doing some carpen
ter work at the Wolpert homestead
which- is to be farmed by Mr. Frank
Woods this season.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Taylor, par
ents of Mrs. Fred Fleischmann, were
visiting last Sunday in Manley being
guests at the home of both John and
Fred Fleischmann and families.
Miss Sue Mockenhaupt has been
caring for Mrs. Henry Partisan who
has been sick since their moving to
Omaha some ten days ago, but who
is reported as being some improved
at this time.
Messrs. Herman Leutchens and
Herman Mann were visiting at the
county seat last Wednesday where
they were looking over - some pure
breds in 4he -cattle lino with a view
of purchasing.
W. H. Gremlin during last week
moved to the farm of Mrs. Earnart
west of lurdock which was farmed
last year .to Mr. Joe West. Mr. West
her son, H. E. Rasp, who is suffer
ing with the grippe. She will re
main some time. .
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martin, of
Polo, Mo., returned home Wednesday
after visiting a week with Mrs. Mar
tin's parents. Rev. and Mrs. M. E.
Stair and family.
James Friend is constructing a
cistern on his residence property
south of the bank now occupied by
I. D. Wiles and family. Sherman
Wolfe is helping him with the work.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kherly left on
Tuesday evening for their home af
ter spending the past ten days with
their daughter. v Mrs. Harvey Rnsp"
and attending the funeral and burial
of Camlace G. Eberly.
Obituary
Candace G. Kherly was born No
vember 4, 1S90 at Edholm, Nebr..
and died March 3, 1922. She became
a member of the -Church of the
Brethrrn while quite young and re
mained faithful to the last. She was
married on December 19. 1913 to
Harvey E. Rasp and to this union
were born two sons, Ardys Daniel,
aged 8 years, and Erwin Dale, aged
4 years, who with their father are
left to mourn her death. Besides the
husband and sons, she leaves her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F.
Eberly and two sisters. Mrs. Fannie
Shank and Mrs. Alice Keller, who
have the sympathy of all in their
sorrow.
The funeral services were held at
the Alvo Church of the Brethern on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and
were conducted by Rev. M. E. Stair,
burial being in the West Lawn cem
etery f.t Omaha, where brief services
were also held.
Nebraska
and family moving to Omaha where
they will make their home.
Oharle3 Schafer was a visitor in
Manley selling to the merchants
s-oiue oil and gas. Mr. Schafer, who
is an excellent young man, is secur
ing a large number of patrons for
his oil and gas and why not. for Mr.
Schafer is one of the best of young
men.
.. Mrs. Frank Stander, . who was vis
icing some time since with friends
here was taken ill and was kept to
her ted for some time at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter O'Bri
en, was able to return to her home
last Tuesday. J. C. Rauth and wife
were spending the evening with her
Monday.
Getting Along Nicely
Will Harms, who recently was
compelled to undergo an operation
for appendicitis, is getting along
nicely and last Monday was able to
leave the hospital and was staying
for the week at the home of his
friends, Geo. Schafer and wife of
Omaha. Mr. Harms since his recov
ery is feeling pretty well and woujl
like a position as salesman in foidi
business.
Delco-light at its reduced price J
a better value today than it ever
was.
Guy Long was a passenger this af
ternoon for Omaha, where he will
visit for a few hours looking after
isome matters of business.
Mrs. John B. Livingston and sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Bajeck. were
among those going to Omaha this
morning to spend a few hours there
visiting with friends.
Blank Books at the Journal Office
High-Class Poultry
Hatching Eggs
bsbiFOR SALElEssa
Silver Laced Wyandoltes
Tar box Strain
S. G. Orpingtons
Owen Fashion Plate
S. G. White Leghorns
Kerlin Quality
Broadview Single Comb
R. I. Reds
$2.00 for 15 Eggs postage
r paid.
j. w. r.inuEn,
Phone 197-J. P. O. Box 171
