rZ
THtTBSDAY, FI3RPABY. 2i.l923
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI.
-Y JOTJBNAI
i i
Nehawka De
Prepared ia the Interests of
Get the News at Home
And as to that matter have the the enjoyment of
hearing the best plays, concerts and hearing the ser
mons, and lectures over the entire country, by Radio.
We are ready to place a receiving set in " your ' homey
that will put you in touoh with the whole of America.
, See us for specifications. V'
Boedeker & Lund berg,
Nehawka, Nebraska
James Blake and John GriQn have
been tutting wood south of town dur -
ing the past few days.
? r -w T" vrr ri r.iiFtliicail 'i cn!in ff
i,r. rhorio. rkhnrna uiio
nnrth nf Pninn last week.
T,.,r.u pith(.ncAI- f VoKraaVa
City was looking after some business
in N'ehawka last Monday morning
W. O. Troop has been sick with a
slight attack of the grippe and was
laid up for a few days with the mal
ady. Mrs. L. II. Young who has been
feeling quite poorly for some time
past, is reported as being consider
able better,
C. M. Chriswisser and wife were south of N'ehawka on one of the Shel--ppnding
last Sunday-at the home of don farms is moving this week to
John Campbell," Jr., driving up in what is .known as the Lafe Nelson
ihtir auto. farm south of Plattsmouth and which
Mr. R. M. Prince will move to the i is owned by Mr. Frank Vallery.
arm which is to be vacated by J. i Misses Hilda Owens and Leona
rum where he. will make his home
or the coming year.
R. M. Price and wife were look
- after some business matters in
"Mattrmouth last Tuesday,
he trip in their auto.
making
Little Junior Geek has been down J. W. Magney and H. Ml. Pollard
ith a case of the grippe for the past both responded to a telephone call
- days but Is reported as getting from Plattsmouth announcing, that
n? vcTy nicely now. .they were wanted to . serve on the
The new books for the school II- jury in the district court and hasten
rary which had been purchased re- ed to the county scat to respond to
V.ly are now arriving and are be--the call of. dqty. '.
g placed in the school library. Thomas E. Fulton the "Village
Dr. Tuck the veterinarian of Blacksmith." who has been suffer
.pins Water was a visitor in the ing from the flu has not made the
'rchborhood north of Nehawka, be- recovery "which he has desired and
- railed to treat a-cow for, Mr. W, has been compelled to-keep his busi
, Lewis.., .. , ., , .Tr ". .'ns, place closed, on account, of, hia
. rovec Jfuikins who has been. iiyn dqC getting strong again. r'
g 'some "five' miles' north of",Ne'( ' 'Mrs.' "Parr Young wher has'bewat
arka moved last week to Platts-' 'he : sanitarium ' for several weeks,
p.outh whre he will make his home where she has been receiving treat
fn the fu :re. ment, has so far improved as to be
The sc lor class has been plan- able to return home and is feeling
ning a nv -ie show in the near future mufh the better from the treatment
fh. erercipts from which will go to which she has been receiving,
the clas fund which is now in need The Merry-Go-Round, the ladies
of the benefit. ; society north of Nehawka, and a very
II. II. Stoll has been looking after jolly bunch of workers at that, held
the work at the auditorium taking their meeting this week on last Sun
the place of the janitor, Mr. B. O. day afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Tucker who has been feeling very lira. W. A. Stoll where they all en-
u-jcuy mr some time past. ;
A. F. Sturm the grain and lumber-
man who has been down with the
grippe tor sometime is able to be up
and about again and is looking after i have liked to and accompanied by
the business at the office. iMr. Switzer was in Omaha last Mon-
R. II. Ingwerson who has been day to consult a specialist of this
Fiiffering from an attack of the in- kind of illness in the hopes of get
fiuenza f:r more than the past week ting rid of the after affects of the
is reported as being much improved-
and is now able to be out again.
The Rev. John, Simpkins pastor of
tne t nurcn in xsenawka and the one
The New Spring
Style Books
In
r
Established
PHONE NO. 14 -
the People of Nehawka and Surroundin Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
at Otterbein, north of town for the
!
. United Brethren, began a series of
I meetings at the Otterbein church
' fact ATnnrlnv o VT1 1 Tl
I Tho r:H and itnva teams of the I
I N'ehawka schools Dlaved each a game -
-tth tha liVn teams of th Louis-
ville teams yesterday and will play
another game with the Louisville
team at Nehawka on Friday. :
L. R. Snipes the county agent was
in the neighborhood north of Nehaw
ka one day last, week culling chick
ens in an endeavor to have those
which do not lay go to market and
the workers stay on the farm.
J. Crum who has lived a
little
Neumenberg, both teachers in the
Nehawka schools, spent last Satur
day and Sunday at their respective
homes in Lincoln end returned in
time to take up their work here Mon
day morning.
joyea a most ueugntiui afternoon.
Mra. Leo Switzer who has been
suffering from a spell with the grippe
has not done as well as she would
disease.
James Stoner, who has been living
on the Countryman place for the past
few months, has moved to the Troy
yOU know what
A you like in
clothes; we know
how to give you just
what you want.
Here you may eas
ily find the right com
bination of fabric and
fashion; you may
make sure of the
smart touch of style,
the good fit, the long
wear you desire, in a
suit "Tailoredto
Measure by Born."
' .. .
And you will find
the price no; higher
than the figures asked
for clothes of doubt
ful value.
and Summer
Are Here
ELI
1888
1 -NEHAWKA?EB
partment!
Shrader place and will work for Mr.
Shrader the coming . season. M. R.
Burrow- who has been working there
will move to the Ingwerson place
and work for Alba Ingwerson the
coming summer.
,- Last Thursday J. J. Lohnes depart
ed via his auto for Grant where he
will make his home In the future,
driving the car out In order to take
advantage of the good roads at this
time. After arriving there Mr. Loh
nes concluded that he would return
and move the other good3 and the
family as he is wanting to begin
farming In the near future.
The seven weeks old daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whiteman died
at the home of Mrs.' Whiteman's
mother in Nebraska City last Sunday
evening' with pneumonia and was,
buried from the undertaker's chapel j
on'Tuesday of this week. The moth-i
er being also sick and not able to !
attend or have the funeral from the
home. Mrs. Whiteman is still very
' Word was received here last Mon-
day morning to effect that Mrs.
Elizabeth Connow. aee between
ninety - one and ninety-two. of Cole
.Valley. 111., and an aunt of V. O.
Troop, being a sister of Mr. Robert
Troop or Plattsmouth passed away at
(her home on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Connow was buried there, it beins
the place where she has lived for over
sixty years.
lost
Cameo brooch, between Dr. Thom-
as' office and F. P. Sheldon store.
"Notify Mrs.' Robert James.
Undergoes OperationTuesday
Henry Thiele and wife were in
Omaha last Tuesday, called there by
the illness of Mrs. Leo Switzer, who
has had the. flu and was taken to
the hospital, where it was found
necessary to perform an operation to
relieve the lady and to hasten her
recovery. . "
For Sale
Black Poland China registered 11
months old. Black Poland China boar
for sale. r-M. S. Briggs, Plattsmouth
phone 2104. . . ... . ', .
jjuicituucu'u w cuiic-juajf
The commtttee of tha'Eusy Work-'army.
ore n-hnoa inti it- -ib A nta.tnin c.'
utn th aiiAitnriiVm in 'ih' 'hhiam
s tBe";h"orto"of any? dnJ -xyould not be
. " v. . . . . .uv,
&Bito& foriallho desired to
attend. "Te commlte' being Mes-
dames L. W. BHrbvr- J. M.
I'l'mer,
Bi? O. Tucker, A; E. Eesenwein. Match;
good .wprk, was done while the Jadies
also enjoyed .their friends society
and all went as merry as a "mar
riage bell."
Girls Win; Boys Lose
On the games of the basketball
which were played In Nehawka lastjiiKTS. hay and chicken house.
Friday, the girls pitted against the
girls team of Weeping Water won by
a score of 29 to 28 while the Nehaw
ka boys lost to the Weeping Water
chaps to the tune of Weeping Wa
ter IS, Nehawka boys 14. Earl Troop
was referee and a good game was
played.
Two Happy Families
Just like meetintr a irlarinjr autn
light after night to meet John Stef-
fan3 or Fred Linville, simply blind-I
SStpi wr,S r"ih
It was a boy at the . home of Fred
Lfnvile who came last Friday and a
pretty, blue-eyed little miss who an
nounced she would make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Steffans. By the
way, all are doing well except the
papas and it ia thought that they will
pun tnrougn with proper care.
FINE HOG SALE HELD AT
NEHAWKA SATURDAY
This is literallv true anil aa u.Bi
it was a sale of very fine hoes
Harry Knabe. who snm fivo vareby
ago this summer started a herd as a
member of the pig club, and who
won signal honors, including trios
to several expositions, has developed 1 1.300 ; one bay mare, eight years old,
his herd to the extent of being ablelwt. 1,500; one bay mare, nine years
10 noid a sale of some of as fine hogslold, wt. 1,400; one bay mare, eight
as were ever grown in Nehraska. I
The thirty-seven head which he sold I
brought on an average of $64.50 1
each. Some brought as hieh aa $135 1
and several near the $100 mark. I
Five litter mates brought resnect-1
iv'ely; Miss Best, $53; Miss Best 1st. years "Id. fresh; one red heifer, cora
$60; Miss Best 2nd, $53; Miss Be3t ing three years old. fresh.
3rd, $50 and Miss Best 4th. $60. or Eight brood sows.
a total of $276 for the five.
CoI.W R. Young, better known
as Rex. who is one of the best auct-
loneers in , Nebraska, and who is
making a specialty of pure breeds
aid tne selling and brought in an
average of from $15 to $20 per head
more man was expected nerore tue
dte. air. loune aeDanea tne same
evening for the western portion of
the state, where he is conducting!
some pure bred sales and will makejtivator; one 16-lnch walking plow;
some money for the people who have I one 3-sectIon harrow: two corn
secured him. I
Both Messrs Knabe and Col. Young
are to be congratulated on the sue-
cess of raising and marketing some
very nne pigs.
FOR SALE
Two houf.es and eleven lota on Inn
West -Oak Htreet, or twill sell one
bungalow aad sevn lots if preferred I
ilVZZJa Ca"
f9-6td.2w
rFor .earache, . toothache, pains,
burns scalds sore, throat, ;; try .-Pel-
Thomas' Eclectic Oil, a splendid remr'Col.
edy for emergencies. w.
After Every Afeal
Top off each meal
Willi a bit of
sweet in the form
oi WRIGJJEY'S.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
mGH SPOTS IN THE LIFE
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
I
eD.
2, 1732, bom in Westmore-
nty. Virginia, near shore of
land cou
Potomac river
Left fatherless when eleven.
Biuuieu burning anu uiaue urei
trip when sixteen. Efficiency drew
nun aj'puiui incut aa yuuiiv oui u'jui (
from governor.
i Became executor of brother's
, estate at Mount Vernon when twen
! ty, little knowing home would be re
' vored through centuries.
Married Mrs. Martha Custis in
1759.
Delegate from Virginia to first
rontinental congress at Philadelphia
in 1774.
Named commander-in-chief of the
American army in June 1775.
Defeated at battle of Long Island
August 27, 1776, and at White
Plnins later. ...
Dec. 2C, 1776, won battle of Tren-
ton. . ,
Jan. 3, 1777; wn' battle of Prince-
lon ' "'
ropc. ii, mi, lost Dame oi
;,ramiywine.
Followed the terrible winter at
,'rllny Forge. .
Oct. 19, 1781. besieged Cornwallis
at Yorktown. Vire-inla. and comnell-
cu isriusn general 10 surrenaer wnoie
j
rir.Aa n.oc.Manr r .ni.,iihittii'
ranrnniiAn'rin 177ft v
v. v ... " . .
Elected president of U. S. and in-
auguratcd -April 0, 17S9. Served
twterm,. ,1,. Ls,,,.. .,s .. !t,
iiti in
"Dec. rl4,-1799,reied at his home-
from pneumonia contracted during
ride about plantation.
F0E SALE.
Six room modern house, cellar.
nnc won forn' ni.nfv f f r 1 1
trees and small fruit. Good outbuild-
Phone
67-W
' JOE McLEOD
FOR EENT
SO acres, smart imnrovements. five
miles northeast of TTnlon. known as
Dcn Raymond place. TeleDhone At-
lantic 3147.
haney realty CO.,
&01 vorld Herald Bldg.
Secure vour valentine decorations1
uxc your vaaenune aecorauons.
supplies at the Journal. largest
line in the city.
PUBLIC SALE!
1 ' m
I will sell at Public Auction at
my home on the Charley Chriswisser
farm, five miles north of Nehawka,
and two and one-half miles wei;t and
one and one-quarter miles south of
Murray, on
Tuesday, February 27
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., with
Munch served on the premises at noon
Oscar Nailor, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
live Stock
One brown mare. Bix years old. wt.
years old. wt. 1.400: one bay mare.
ten years old. wt. 1,500; one saddle
mare, five years old, wt. 800.
Three head of milk cows; one red
cow. five years old. fresh by day of
sale; one roan Durham cow, five
Farm Machinery
One truck wagon and rack; one
farm wagon with box; one single
buggy; two sets li-Incli harness;
one new saddle; one riding bridle;
one John Deere binder; one King
pte93 drill! one Deering mower; one J
clover seed buncher: one sled Hated :
corn cultivator nno risk? on a vn.
wheeled lister; one Jenny Lind corn
cultivator: one tongueless corn cul-
boxes:' scoon end eaten: one waenn
box: ten rods garden fence: about
thirty rods of hog fence: one Econ-
oniy King cream separator; one Na-
tional 150-egg Incubator and numer
ous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All gii m a nf fin o r 1 nn n laak
cm. nvr trn n- ,nt f '.iv
ninntv, win h rKr ..ri..
bankable note bearing eight per
?t4 esrfrom'date. No prop-
ertv to be removed from the nrominpa
until settled for.
tirnDTu.n irv
ywin
.:. ' fWJerf
W.. M. Dunn. Auct.
G. Boedeker, Clerk. -
1 1 Stb (be
f"r;n Monday's Daily.
0. A. Coon of Mauley was here to
day for duty as a member of the jury
panel in the district court.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today attending to
some, matters in. the district court, j
Joseph Banning of Union was here
today to look after some matters in
the district court in which he is in- ,
terested. - I
L. F. Wunderlich of Villisca. Ia , t
was here toda yfor a few hours look-
ing after some matters of business '
and visiting with his relatives and ,
friends. (
John Livingston and J. C. Lemon
of Greenwood came in this morning
to attend the-opening session of the
district court as members of the
jury panel.
A. II. Bushnell and family are all
confined to their home as the result
of the attacks of the flu and are
quite sick at their home in the west
part of the city.
Charles E. Heebner, former coun- j
ty commissioner, was here from Ne-;
hawka today to attend, the session of
the district court as a member of the
petit jury panel.
George Wallinger of South Bend
and John H. Busche of Louisville
; n.inl to arrive, earlv.this mnrnine to
enter on their term of service.
Charles
Nebraska
A. Miller of Brunswick,
who has been here visit-
jn thfs locallty returned this after-
nQon tQ hig home jn tfae northern
part of the gtate.
William P. Sitzman, wife and
daughters, motored down to Weep
ing Water Sunday where they spent
, the day visiting at the home of Mr.
I and Mrs. Amos Cappon and family j
and other old friends there. j
J. E. Wheeler and wife of Lincoln
and Mrs. II. A. Fitzgerald and daugh-
tcr. Miss Dorothy of Omaha, were
nere yesterday tor a lew nours mo-
. toring down in the new Olds of Mr.
, Wheeler to spend the day here.
Judge Earl Towle. former Justice
E. P. Buck, James M. Teegarden, H.
I A. Crozier and A. E. Jameson of
Weeping Water were all in the city
I today attending the hearine in the
district court in which Mr, Jameson
is a party.
Benjamin Gibson, O. V. Boone,
Sam Compton and Wilson Gllmore
came over this morning from their
home ln and near keening Water to
be nresent at the onenine of the dis-
i .vJAs a result we had a good Sunday
jury panel for the term
r. ' - A't-
u rover noauer aepariea
this
, momnig for Omaha to have his in-
I jured right arm looked after by the
: ?P"tn"
! matter qrwerOT filing J
. . . . . ...
i"""
jurea.arm
little inconvenience' from the in-
Mrs. Philip T. Campbell returned
last evening to Omaha after a few
f'ays' visit here with her parents,
Mr.- and Mrs. George R. Sayles. Dr.
Campbell who has been at New York
loS "er some matters of im-
"i"- lu
jluu iuuu.
itex oung, tne doss auctioneer oil'-"
Cacs county, departed Saturday
niirht for Grant. Nebraska, whpro ho
holds a thoroughbred stock sale to
day. Mr. Young was at the Harry
Knabe sale at Nehawka on Saturday
and had a great deal of success in
the disposal of the stock.
rrom Tuesday's Dally.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton was out in
the vicinity of Alvo today looking af"
f enmo mattora rf imiMri ,n
.wv AAkuvtb'W.au & 4 SKS A A AA- f A AA
connection with his office.
George W. Snyder departed this
afternon for Omaha where he will
spend a few hours attending to some
matters at the stock market
E. O. Jones of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, was here Sunday a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robertson,
being a brother-in-law of Mrs. Rob
ertson.
A. F. Seybert departed this after
noon for Omaha in company with
John McNurlin. who is to enter the
hospital to undergo an operation on
one of his eyes.
R. M. Verner departed this morn
ing for Hebron, Nebraska, where he
was called by the illness of his moth
er, Mrs.J. J. Werner, who has been
In very poor health for some time
Mrs. Evi Spier of Alliance, who is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Strelght, departed
this morning for Omaha accompan
ied by Mrs. Streight to spend the
day
SAY! DOES A TEN DOLLAR
BILL LOOK GOOD TO YOU?
I am selling harness made from No.
1 stock and will guarantee every
part of it.
Steel hames, 1V4 truck traces with
heel chain: wide 'flat nada: l'4x20
foot lines. The best wearing bridle
vou ever saw. Kav winker hraea.
round side checks with hitch reins.
l'i double back straps;- 1 Va hip
straps and 1-inch check-up straps
I make this harness myself and
sell it for $60.
I guarantee this harness to be $10
cheaper than anything of. the same
quality on the market, obligating
myself to eat a set, hames and all,
(f all this is not (rue.
A. J. TOOL.
fl5-? Murdock, Neb.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples,' rashes; etc., are due
toTmpureTood KrdiiSioSBIlJ
SS? b.V W
well recommended.
$1.2? at all
stores. - ' : '
; Mixed bard woPd.Jor sale, $?.50
per load on place. Sam Gilmour.
fl9-tfw
Plenty of Use Yet
Sweater!
Still lots of cold gather ahead and then-Spring and
many days and evenings after, that you will .findjuse
for a good Sweater Coat.
The Keller Coat s scientifically built, it's ' -shaped
by hand and hand finished, it won t : . .
sag and stretch and looks the part pf a thorb- ' ' 1
bred, for that's what it is. AH wool and ' " t
made, to wear.
Philip
fcgr'Ask to see the Keller Sport Coat!
MISSION IS BUSY
DISTRIBUTING RUB
BERS TO KIDDIES
fPT1prnns TJon a Hon frnm Sixth Street
Uenerous inanon Xrom S)lXtH street
I irewsr oni iuuuB w
Needy of the City.
Yesterday the Sunday school at
tne mission was largely attended and
tne children all enjoyed themselves,
as they were made to feel at hom
and their clothing was not noticed,
school. j
The Sunday school at the Holiness
church took up a collection and sent,
it down to help the mission w-orkl
God bless you. We thank you. I
. The subject of .the. evening meet
ing, "AH of Self and, 'None .of .Thee,"
was enjoyed by-qutte 'an,utnDer6f
people and handled in a masterful
manner by General Happy.
The owner of the bankrupt shoe
stock on Sixth street has donated to
the mission about 200 pairs of new
iuuuer auu ucu. uipyy auu nuu are,
very busy fitting out the poor kid-
dies who are sure glad of this gift.iars and valuable samples sent free
m'M'u"' "u "uau rr
(iwaaiuic iu iiciji pu luauj. sill lUliu-
8 ana neea tnem are sure welcome
mem r txctu. iau ai tne mission
aiier 4 p. m
GEN. MEIKEL & SON.
Popular copyrights. Journal office.
-Single Comb White Leghorns!-
4
Hatching eggs. . . .$ 6.00 er 1 00 '..
Baby chicks...... 13.50 per 100 '
Custom Hatching!
Our mammoth incubator is ready to hatch your eggs.
A charge of 3 cents per egg will be made. After March
5th, 3 J2 cents. Only the following denominations can
be accepted: 150, 300, 450, etc. ,
Make Reservation for Egg Space Early
W. F. roLYE
MYNARD -:- -: -f- NEBRASKA
SCHAFER
To be held at Weeping Water, Neb.,
Saturday, February 24fh, 1 923,
at Dunn's Pavilion: ;
50 HEAD OF DU ROC-JERSEY
and DLTS
Bred to Smooth briop-Sensation.
ALL IMMURED!
WrUe for Catalog.
trchawHv,
for a
eJiii&toi
MAKES YOU SHIVER'
Tom Stokes, : former Caga county
man, who' is now engaged in farming "
in Alberta, Canada, writes to friends
of the extreme cold weather that has
been prevailing there and which
sends a shiver over the average Ne
braskan used to the mildness of-the
present winter. Mr. Stokes states that ;
they have had a prolonged bliczard'.
In that country and that mercury
has reached 40 below zero with 'a,'
great deal of snow and for days it
was Impossible - tQ., stir , out of; the
house ,6r apy distance .'far the In
tensity of the storm. Mr. Stokes, tal
ing, adJantage of a let up of-the blj
zard, drove to Calgary to'look aft
tensity of the storm. Mr. Stokes, tak-
z-
fter
. some trading and from there wrote
to the "old "friends back in "thfs'xouft
try. He-states that a part't)t the--way
from his home it was necessary o
get out and shovef a pathway for his
team "ancT wagon" through' th'e"deeD?
snow,. ,
The J. R.
Watkins Company will!
eniDloV a ladv fir lontlonn aeran '
in Plattsmouth.-' -Watkini' -Products
are known everywhere and our sales-
DeoDle make his inrim Tnirostl-
eat6 this nnnnrtnnttvi t,wi
to hustlers who mean business. Write
i todav. Thp J R WatVlno r.n Han
85, Winona, Minn.
One way to relieve habitual con
stipation is tp take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are recom-'
mended for this purpose. 30c a box
at all drug stores,.
BROS.'
017
rJcbraoha
MqI
0
f
0
V
V
X
ies" into cities of 'strangers. - "
