PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY
JOUSNA1
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 192G.
PAGE TWO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
! EC I
Miss Velnia Munn' spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys Wolfe.
Mrs. John Lloyd spent Monday in
Plattsmouth with her daughter, Mrs.
Kieck.
Silas Munn and daughter, Velma,
spent the day in Nebraska City Sat
urday. Mrs. Jim Stone. Mrs. Glen Wells
and Mrs. R. B. Stone spent Satur
s hopping.
Mrs. Albertina Ost is quite poony
a load of cattle for some of the
neighbors.
The many friends of Harvey Behrns
will be glad to learn that he is much
better and is able to sit up a few
hours each day.
Mr. D. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Adams and son, Burnell and
Mr. Frank Stuck spent Sunday after
noon at Auburn, Neb.
F. R. Cunningham, wha has the
sawmill north of Nehawka has been
with sirms trouble but is better at turning out some very fine lumber
this time.
Mr. Frank Stuck of Sterling, Colo.,
lias been visiting the Adams family
during the past few days.
Mrs. Max Straub and daughter,
.Mrs. James Cullen, spent a few hours
last Wednesday with Mrs. A. H.
I have a few Hampshire Gilts, bred
for May first farrowing. Better see
me for what you want. Harry Knabe.
tfw
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans of
riattsmouth spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wunder
lich. Mrs. Silas Munn has been suffering
quite severely with a bad cold the
past week but is some better at this
time.
C. P. St. John was a visitor looking
after some business matters, in TJfnlon
. last Saturday, driving over in his
truck.
W. O. Troop was a visitor in Oma
ha on last Monday taking with him
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
Get your Chick Feed
at the
WE NOW HAVE
Baby Chick Starter
Baby Chick Scratch
Laying Mash
Meat Scraps
Buttermilk
Bran and Shorts
Alfalfa Meal
Red Dog and Tanka
C. D. St John
Nehawka - Nebraska
during the past few days
Charles Bates was looking after
some business matters at Union last
Monday afternoon, he driving over
in his car for a short time.
Miss Lena McReynolds and Miss
Gladys Wolfe were visiting in Weep
ing Water and were also looking after
getting some dental work done as
well.
E E. Iveach of Union was a visitor
at the home of Robert Troop on last
Saturday, coming to deliver a span
of mules which he had sold to Mr.
Troop.
Forest Cunningham was visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmouth last Saturday,
driving over to the county seat in
his car.
There was a ballon dance at the
auditorium on last Thursday evening
to which a large number of the young
people of Nehawka and vicinity at
tended. Uncle B. G. Watkins, living north
of Nehawka, was looking after some
business matters in Weeping Water
on last Monday as well as spending
some time in Union.
Raymond Berger of Plattsmouth
representing the Plattsmouth Motor
Co., was looking after some business
matters for his company in Nehawka
and vicinity last Monday.
1 n Fred Koehler purchased a new
Ulll. . "TV..., rtiin& wtiih Ti
his and his wife's and children's
transportation and which will serve
their needs very satisfactorily.
W. S. Ashton of Dunbar, Neb., was
in Nehawka last Monday and pur
chased two fine pure bred Hampshire
sows of the celebrated herd of Harry
M. Knabe. with which to start a herd.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanson. Hal, has been quite
ill for a number of days with an at
tack of the grippe, but is reported as
being somewhat improved at this
time.
Ed Tritsch of near Plattsmouth
with the family, was down to near
Nehawka last Sunday and was visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hanson and also with other
friends.
Frank Schlictemeier shipped a car
load of hogs to the South Omaha
market last week and secured a very
good price for them. In fact he re
ceived the top of the market for the
porkers.
Jose F. DoClos. who ha3 been visit
ing for some time in Omaha, Alvo
and Nebraska City, for most of the
winter, returned to Nehawka last
week and is making his home here
for the present.
Robert Trop and wife, with their
little one, were visiting near Cedar
Creek on last Sunday, being guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Minnear for the day. Al enjoyed the
occasion greatly.
Mrs. Willtam Gorder, Isadore Stone
and Hazel Carper, who are attending
school at Lincoln, were all home last
Saturday and Sunday enjoying the
visit and also returning to their stu
dies early Monday morning.
S. J. Rough and wife were over
to Crete last Saturday and Sunday;
where they went to visit at the home
of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-;
son and also the little grand child,;
which is some attraction sure enough.
J. E. Woods, the painter and dec
orator was called, to Lincoln""bn last
Monday morning to look after some '
business and drove over during the(
early morning to look after the mat-j
ter and returned as soon as his busi
ness was completed. j
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wunderlieh, !
who make their home in Omaha, were !
in Nehawka on last Sunday, they,
driving down in their car to visit ;
for the day at the home cf the par-
ents of Mr. Wunderlieh and other
relatives and friends for the day. j
Charles Hall, the manager of the
Trunkenbolz Oil company in Nehawka
and an excellent man for the place at
that, has been keeping pretty busy
for some time past when the weather
and roads were so he could go, by de
livering the Blue Ribbon brand of
gas and oils. j
Walter V. Schaus, deputy sheriff.;
was down from Plattsmouth last Mon
day morning visiting with his friend.!
the Nehawka Enterprise, and also
looking after some business matters
and later going to Weping Water
where he also had somo legal mattery
to attend to. !
Fred Nutzman and wife are at the
Clarkson hospital in Omaha where
Mr. Nutzman is receiving treatment
and Mrs. Nutzman is assisting in his
care as well as receiving treatments ,
herself. Mr. Nutzman is reported as
not getting along as well as might
be desired by his neighbors and many
friends and relatives in and about
Nehawka.
Harley Thomas and family have
been making their home at Pawnee
City where Mr. Thomas has been the
Ford coupe, which he will use for 'operator, and they have decided to go
25
25c
ounces
for
More than a pound and a half
for a quarter
Same
for over
1) JF
years
GUARANTEED PURE
3M;Gns efpowids used
by the uoveivmenir
I
i
to the merriment. After they had been
seated they were served to delicious
refreshments by Mrs. Adams, assist
ed by Mr.;. Lester Wunderlieh. The
f. r-st was featured with a beautiful
birthday cake, favors and all other
things that go with birthday parties.
On departing they all wished Bur-
TOR SALE
to some other place and during the j
time which Mr. Thomas is making'
the phaneo. Mrs. Thomas is visiting
in Wh.iwka and is the truest at the iby chicks, usual, strong, healthy
hrnnp of Grandmother Reynolds and chicks, hatched from pure bred flocks
rttlior friend orders taken by calling Dorothy
Nehawka was over to the tourna- Krink. phone 627-J. for prices
mpr.t at T.incnln with tlieir basket-' mlS-4v
ball team in its strength, and was
put up against hard teams at tlm ; V r.,V,iiV.;Tr.
beginning. One of the teams had to.".
win and it was the other one. This v
eliminated the Nehawka team from '
further playing, and they had an.v
abundant opportunity to watch the v
games as they proceeded. j
John H. Steffens and wife with
their little one were visiting in Lin
coln, called there to look after some '
business matters. . on last .Monday,!
they driving over to the bis city in
their car Saturday evening and re
turning home Sunday evening, going
and returning by themselves. They
must have been lonesome riding all
that distance by themselves.
Uncle George W. Leach, while at
his work last week was hauling hay
and had the misfortune to slip while
on the hay rack and while falling
struck one of his ribs across a por
tion of the rack with the result that
he sustained a fracture. The rib has
caused this gentleman some grief,' to be there
but he getting along as nicely as very lively.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by Coi:nty Aenf A
Women's Extension Work
The Women's Club Delegates met
with Miss Judge for their regular
vYomen's club meeting, and every
dab w;is represented bv its dele
gates. The following subjects were
discussed and demonstrations given:
Makin Old Clothes New, Hat Selec
tion.
Chinch Eugs Warning
While examining some of the
bunch grass along the fence rows
List week, Mr. Chinch Bug was found
in large numbers and
If these rows are not
can be expected under the circunir burned now. it may that they will
stances. give us a great deal of trouble this
Morris Pollard has an unwavering ' year. Burning this late may not de-
faith in Nehawka and says it is a sfroy all of them but it will help.
very fine place in which to reside
and we are assured that his judg
ment is good and believe in Nehawka.
Potato Varieties.
The Irish Cobbler and the Early
. . !.....,.. ohiQ .re c:pRP.stfa as th0 bost V!lri.
ties of potatoes for the eastern and
southern part of Nebraska this year
.products of the garden which wTM t
i. .i,i k .1..-., n,. .., likely to be a paying crop. The
which he will use for a garden, it
being large enough to provide all the
For Itexj Costume Slips
The Fabric thai Never Clings!
Though soft and silky in appearance and texture, this
fabric really slips and does not cling to outer gar
ments. Many so called slip cloths, are-offered in the
market which do not have this quality.
Sliptex may be worn with entire comfort. It has the
slip of silk in white and colors.
b i
P. SHELDON
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Triumph will again be the most popu
lar and profitable variety for the
big western Nebraska grower. In the
ordinary year they are too late a
variety for eastern Nebraska.
counters are a white potato as
early as the well known Ohios, and
be needed by this gentleman. The land
was purchased from V. P. Sheldon.
Uncle Z. W. Shrader, who has been;
so severely ill for the past month i
.with an agravated attack of pneu-!
j monia. i.s so far recovered that he is(
tup most of the time now and promises'
tf ltd Alllirclv waII in o i- i t-, r t i ... ,
Mrs. John O Slavton. hi. iml- excepting in northeast Nebraska, th-y
riatichter nf rwnaa Tov wim ' have the added virtue of being more
called here on account of 'his illness, j productive, smoother, and more mar
riennrted for hor i.nrv,- in ti.o crmtii i ketable. They will stand a short
one day last week. acconiDanied bv.(lromn better man me unios. v. nen
her little daughter, Jaunita, after a ' rams no come, uiey Keep on grow-
most pleasant visit after the recovery.111 in a smoom tuner insteei or senn
of the jrrandfnther ling out little knobs like the Ohio
Hprni,ik-imWn-0!of, i!,ch.' variety does. They are not as sub
ford, who it will be remembered
visited with her broth in Nehawka
LOCAL N E W S Marriages in
Nebraska Again
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Eldg.. Phone 527.
Hotel
De. Stibal, Chiropractor, Schmidt
mann building. Telephone ITo. 3.
. Repeal cf Ten Days Waiting Period
Leopold, Osteopathic . Leeislators of 1925 Follow-
J c -
Dr. H. C
physician and surgeon, phene SiUo. i
J7-tfQ
ed by More Weddings.
From Monday's Dailv
Future historians who look over
the records of the Nebrasli" division
of cital statistics may concli.de tint
the marriage state was in poor repute
aloip; about the year 1923 and es
pecially in the year 1924, and that
suddenly the number of marriages
y
W..DQTTr r
SPECIAL-
Poulfry Pricss
FOR
Saturday, March 20th
From Mmi'lny's lJiily
O. A. Davis rf Murray was here to
day for a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
Leslie Everett, or Union, was here
today and was among those caught
on the jury panel this morning.
Otto Sochor of Chicago and Eugene increased.
Sochor of Omaha were here over Sun- j The face of the record will show
day visiting at the home of their that people kept right along niarry
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sochor. jnr at about the rate of 12,411 coup
M G C hurchill well known Mur- los a year, that being the number in
V'i,. vrn in the eitv for a !022, but that only 9,129 marriages
short timeYodny visiting with friends
and looking after some matters of
business.
William Atchison, bailiff of the
district court, came in this morning
from Elmwood to look after his du
ties and have charge of the petit
jury when they s.re in service
M. P. Wheeldon of Syracuse, e- oraI ti10,J5;;inti a year Df such niar-brar-ka,
who has been here visiting at riat,s wt,,v recorded in counties in
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray ollur states bordering on Nebraska. ,
Larson, for the past two weeks, de-, stm fUrti,er search shows that the
parted yesterday for Colorado for an ' legislature of 1923 passed an act re
txtended business and pleasure trip. s ai,iring coupies about to be married
Chnrles Egenberger. who is now to file an affidavit of health and re-,
located at I'.r.idy, Nebraska, was here quiring ten days waiting time before
today visiting with his parents, Mr. 'a license to marry could be issued,'
and Mrs. P. G. Egenberger. t. nariey , except that county judges might pfaf-tsmniirt1
has brought two cars of cattle to the waive the waiting time for good and L rtll!,"J"-
Omaha market and took advantage sufficient reasons. Few judges waived m-u i
of the occasion to visit with the home ' the ten days notice, though some VJ R P TTTTTr
folks. (judges in interior counties did issue w' u ii""
Dr. Paul Haves and little daugh- many licenses with a waiver noted.
ter Charlotte, of Sheridan. Wvoming, I The law of 1923 went into effect (From Wednesday iJaiiy
were here over Sunday visitinz with '.about August 5. Five months the, The ladies of the W. Ft. C
i?r.wt iT:,ve :. n d f.-iinilv and this'law was in effect that year, yet the
mmim- .ier.nrte.1 f.,p nm.ihrt wh ere i u ni be r . o f marriages dropped
icy are to spend a v.-eek visiting i 9.129.
marriages. I ne compi
s.hows a jump to 8,141.
A further search of the records
will show that many people living
in Nebraska went to other states in
192" and 1924 to be married and
'then came back to their homes. Sev-
were recorded in the state in 1923.
In 1924 the number dropped to 4,234 Hens, per lb . 25c
marriages. The compilation for 1925 , , .
amootli leg springs 22c
Stags 18c
To be delivered at
-People's Produce Co,-
Cash Buyers of Poultry
Butter fit Eggs.
H. G. KLINGER, Prop.
145 South 6th St.,
Nebraska
to
with relatives and friends. While j . The- new marriage law was in ef-
here Dr. Hayes had the opportunity!
of visiting with a number of the old
time friends.
j feet during the entire year of 1924
during the early winter, has been
very ill at her home at Breckenridge,
Mo., and a message teling of her seri
ous illness was received by her father,
Oscar Kimblon of Louisville, who im
mediately departed for the bedside
of his sick daughter. Mr. Herold
Kimblon could not arrnnce matters
so as to get to ero to bis sisters home 'best to plant.
Ifl is hoped that the sister will be bet
ter by the time the father arrives
there from his home in Iouisville.
i ject to scab as the Ohios. In north-
east Nebraska, however, the Ohios
will outyield the Cobblers in the or
dinary year beacuse the Cobbler is
; more of a hot weather potato. Cer
tined seed of all these varities is
to be preferred. If it cannot be ob
tained, good seed that has been
treated with hot formaldehyde or
with corrosive subiinate is the next
NOTICE, AUTO OWNERS
Will Grow Porkers.
Henry Wessell, who is a hustler
and who is willing to take a chance
inuugii some nines 11 may oe a iongjsary cost. ;
chance, a few days since purchased j
some four excellent Chester White ml5-3sw, 2 d
sows, which he expects to furnish! '
him with a fine herd of hogs in a short;
time and then Henry will be a ho
grower of no mean proportions.
All parties who do not have 1926
auto licenses displayed properly on
cars and trucks before March 20th,
192(1, will be subject to a fine. Please
take notice and avoid any unneces-
P. STEWART,
Sheriff.
SEED CORN, 1024 CROP
Seed corn picked, sacked and grad
ed. Yellow $2.50 per bushel, white
$2.00 per bushel. Test between 90
and 100 per cent. Martin Sjogreen,
From Tucsilav's Iailv
W. O. Boedeker of the Murray
State bank was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
held
a most delightful social meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mis.
Julius M. Hall in Orchard Hill, and
which was very largely attended
by the members and their friends.
and the number of marriages per-j in tne entertaining of the arter
formed in Nebraska dropped to-noon jirg jIau was assjHtfc(j j)y os.
4-2?'4- dames O. C Hudson, John Elliott f
The jewelers of Omaha and other, and G w Goodman and these ladies
i t inc ' llocn1 thor vic to collin O Tift i t .
..0 "- proved royal entertainers in every
engagement rin.es. that nearly all way
; marriageable people went to other A most (lelishtful prosram nad
jPtates, particularly to Council Bluffs, been arrangC(1 for the oc.as!Ion ,.on
l:v.a. iu ue uidr.ieu. w.u x-, sistinr of a vo.., fv Mp Thf,im:1
. jjui in mi me iiicauin.i iiv " rI c I TtiiHoon Velsr
vm nmrmn- these here toft.iv , ,..7 . c .nuusoii eison, readings oy Mrs
' - - ;iu UMi fc,ri vi iiith luaiiiai,'. a v v. o
toattend the funeral of Conrad Mel
singer at the St. Paul's church.
Ray Mayfield of near Louisville
was in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness ami visiting with friends here.
W. G. Meisinger and L. A. Mei
singer and family were here this af
ternejon to attend the Conrad Mei
singer funeral at the St. Paul's
church.
Adam Meisinger, wife and Mrs.
These forces joined with legislators
who did not like the ten-day wait
ing time and the legislature of 1925
repealed the ten-day notice clause,
but retained the affidavit of health.
The repealing law went into ef
fect July 2, 1925, so the changed
law had only six months' trial in
that year, but the recorel of mar
riages for 1925 increased to 8,141,
Allen J. Beeson, Miss Madge Garnett.
and Mrs. Ropert Troop, a violin solo
by Miss Leona Hudson, a piano solo
by Miss Treva Edgerton anel a piano
logue by Misses Bernese anel Marjorie
Aran. The artists on the program
proved a very pleasant feature of
the afternoon and their offerings
were enjoyed to the utmost by all
of the members of the party.
At a suitable hour the hostesses
according to renorts to the state bu
reau. Pome contend that a full year's served a dainty and delicious two
trial win snow mat iseorasita DPonie," wmvu nuu Rn-uuy
G. P. Meisinger of Cedar Creek we-rejwjn marry at home as they did be-: to the enjoyment of the occasion
here this afternoon to attend the f0re the law of 1923 was passed, and and at the homegoing hour the ladies
funeral services of the late Conrad ' predict the number of marriages will , departed expressing the thought that
Meisinger. again go up to 12.000 or more a ;. they had been most pleasantly en-
SUCCESS OVERNIGHT IF
ALL WOULD GIVE $5.00 j batching. Call pone 3713
John Lohnes, one of the splendid j year. Some contend the repealed law
old time residents of the county, j was good and express sorrow over its
was Here tins aiiernoon 10 aut'iKi.i'j
the funeral of his old friend and
neighbor, Conrad Meisinger.
Mrs. Agnes Chapman, of Lincoln,
is here to enjoy a visit with her son,
John W. Chapman and family, for a
time prior to their departure for the
we:;t, where they will move onto
their farm near Baker, Montana.
Carl Stander, well known resident
of near Greenwood, has laiel aside
his u-ual farm work to respond to
the summons for jury duty and 13
tertained.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
White Plymouth Rock eggs for
Frem Tuesday's Tany
"I want to give something to the
building fund," said a man the oth
er day, "but about all I can stand is
?S will that help you any?"
"You just bet it will. Mister."
650 letters were mailed out March
fith, each one containing a subscrip-
spending a few days here in the ser-! uon niaiiK. i.asi weeK jusi ol
vice of the county. Mr. Stander is .these blanks came back, for a total
one of the very busy farmers and .of S22S.45 or an average of $6.53
does not relish the time lost f rom , per contributor.
his work, but feels that he should) Now $5 isn't much for anyone to t.
do his part in the discharge of jus- Rive on a proposition or sucn import-
ance to uie leiwn aiiei cuiiimuiiiiy as '
this. Many can give more. But con- 'J
sider. if everyone receiving a blank
on March 6th, had returned it at '
only, with only a $5 donation, the
sum of $3,000 would have been rais-!J
ed almost over night and the goal Jm
oversubscribed a full $1,000. 35 of
this number gave $6.53 each on an
average.. It Is not too late yec io
FOR SALE
Fresh cow.
Plattsmouth.
Call
phone 67C-W
mlS-2tw
School supplies at the
Bates Book Store.
tie e.
Frnm Wednesdays Iaily
Andy Seybert departed this morn
ing for Cullom where he will enjoy
a visit there with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Seivers. the latter being a daughter
of Mr. Seybert.
J. C. Snansrler. one of the well
known residents of Louisville, ac- show some real concerted action and
companied by his son, Elmer, were ct the ban ronjng on the actual con
in the city today attending to someSfru(.n-on Gf building. Pin a $5
matters of business. check (more if you can afford it) to
Orris Cook of Elmwood, was in the your subscription blank right now,
citv yesterday afternoon for a few and mail it to the committee. After
hours attending to some matters of
business and accompanying John E.
Turner also of Elmwood to this place.
Mrs. Elbert Wiles departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
attend the luncheon of the Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority of the Nebraska
University School of Music, being a
member' of this sorority in her uni
versity elays.
The Early Bird
LAYS THE HIGH PRICED
EGGS AS WELL AS GETS
THE WORM.
Order Chicks and
Eggs Now
25 Chicks $ 3.75
50 Chicks 7.25
100 Chicks 14.00
50 Eggs $ 3.50
100 Eggs 6.00
500 Eggs 25.00
all it's really such a small amount (
you won't miss it much, and the roll-ij
ing up of 600 of them will amount 'jj
to a worth-while sum in putting the.;"
building over.
What will you give? Let the com
mittee hear from you!
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Advertise your want in the Jour
nal for results.
Visitors Welcome
Red Bird Poultry
Yards
Phone 399 1018 No. 11th -J-Plattsmouth,
Nebr.
I
FOR SALE
Celebrate Birthday
Mrs. Charles D. Adams entertain
ed at her home last Saturday after- Iuisville, Neb
noon at a very delightful party inj . .
honor of her son's, Burnell, birthday, EGGS FOR HATCHINC
it being his tenth anniversary. Ten!
little friends were invited to spend Purebred Barred Rock eggs for
the hours from 2 to 5 .with him. hatching. $3 per 100.
Numerous games-were played which' MRS. IVAN BALFOUR,
were all enjoyed greatly. After the mll-4w Rt. 1, Union, Neb.
games they-foimd their places at the ,
table: by finding cut pictures and Maps of Cass county, shovins every Map3 of Cass county, showing every
titles. They also had very cute look- man's farm carbe. had at the Journal man's farm can be hail at the Journal
ing caps which added very much office. Price '50 cents" each: office. Trice 50 cents each.
From Wednesday's IJaiiy
Yesterday Mrs. R. A. Bates re
ceived the sad news of the deatli of
her grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Lotz. at
Lockport, Illinois, the deceased lady
passing away at the age of 82 years.
The deceased lady is known to a
number of the older residents of the
city as she was here frequently dur
ing the lifetime of her daughter, the
late Mrs. Abram Rupley, and was for
several months a resident here during
the last illness of Mrs. Runicy. j
The funeral of Mrs. Lotz will be
held on Friday at Lockport, the serv
ices being held at this date to per
mit the arrival of relatives from the
west coast. I
A Distance Getting one-tube radio,
$10, complete with all equipment $20.
Call William Brink, phone 6 2 7-J.
.mlS-4w
BABY CHICKS
AH Popular Breeds
The poultry flocks of Cass county are equal
to the very best found anywhere. You help
your community by buying chicks locally.
Newtown Brooders are used by poultryraen in every
state and 13 foreign countries. We use and sell 'em!
Hatching eggs from our Tancred strain
White Leghorns. Trap nested and line bred.
Visitors Always Welcome
W. F. NOLTE
Mynard, Nebraska
y