PAQS TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927.
I
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Robert Troop shipped a car load of
hogs to St. Louis on last Friday, they
bting on the market on Monday.
J. W. Magney was a visitor in
Union at the Old Settlers Reunion on
last Saturday, where he met many ol
his friends.
Ijouis Pls'on and wife were visiting
with their many friend? at the Old
Settlers picnic at Union on Saturday
of last week.
A. Lazzario and two son3
visiting and looking after
On last Sunday Henry Wessell and
wife accompanied by their son were
spending the day visiting at the
home of a nephew, Mr. Wm. Baler,
who resides near Avoca.
Mrs. II. M. Pollard and daughter,
Mrs. Alton St. John from near Ne
biaska City, were visiting and look
ing after some business matters in
Nehawka on last Monday.
Fred Miller, the ball catcher of the
were Nehawka ball team, on last Sunday
some accepted an invitation to assist in
business affairs at Nebraska City on
last Monday afternoon.
C. M. Chrisweisser was a visitor
at the Old Settlers picnic on last Sat
urday, where he met many of his
ld time friends from over the coun
ty. Kdward Lenhart of Miller, South
Dakota, has been visiting with the
sister of Mrs. Lenhart, Mrs. Guy
Wiles and family for the past few
days.
Frank V. Davis of Broken Bow,
v.ps a visitor In Nehawka on last
Monday and was also visiting with
his friends and looking after some
business.
C. A. Murray of Alva. Oklahoma,
has been visiting in thr neighbor
hood and also attended the Old Set
tlers Reunion at Union during the
past week.
J. E. V.'ood, the painter, has just
completed the painting of the home
of Mr. Henry Gruber and which i3
looking fine since the work has
been completed.
Miss Ruth Marshall of Lincoln and
Mrs. Ronald Sehlktemeier and Mr.
Faul 'Schlictemeifr were all assist
ing in the splendid program at the
Old Settlers Picnic.
Arthur Wolph, who is visiting here
from California, was looking after
some business in town on last Mon
day and was accompanied by the
iik ther, Mrs. Wolph.
Have the Best Light
We handle the Westing
house Electric light for the
home end husine3s house.
These are absolutely the
be-t lights made and sell
as low as you can get them
anywhere, even Omaha or
larger cities.
If you want best tires at
lOWeSt COSt, COme See US. I Union on both Friday and Saturday
the ball game at Union, and did good
service for the Union lads.
Fred Nutzman and family and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick were en
Joying the opportunity given by the
meeting of the old settlers, to visit
with the friends of the years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Theile, who
have been in the west for some time
visiting at Masonic Park, returned
last week after having enjoyed a
most pleasant time while there.
Louis Ross is the possessor of a
new Chrysler sedan, which he Is
liking very well and well he may
be pleased for he has about the last
word when it comes to a good motor
car.
Mrs. Roy Kratz of Omaha is visit
ing in Nehawka with her many
friends for the week, and has been
making her home for the time with
her friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pal
mer. Miss Glendora Young of Colrege,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Young cf west of Murray, has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Young and says the crops
are locking fine around her hoTne.
Frank Trotter was over to Omaha
last Monday with his new truck, and
was well pleased with the perform
ance of the new wagon, but would be
just as well satisfied had he purchas
ed a larger one, and one which would
have hauled more tonnage.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Holly
wood, California, and her son, John
C, and daughter, Miss Kathleen, ar
rived from the west on last Sunday,
coming for a visit with the many rel
atives here, and will make their home
while here with Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. Albertina Ost.
J. W. Maguey and family, accom
panied by J. II. Ehrisraan and son,
William, and William Muster and
wife of LaFayette, Indiana, who are
vsiting Mr. Magney. were all over to
the home of Mrs. W. B. Virgin and
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Burr,
where they were attending a family
reunion on last Sunday.
W. O. Troop ana family were at
tending the Old Settlers Picnic at
LOCAL NEWS
i
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
I From Monday's iJailv
i B. B. Everett of near Union was
in the city today for a few hours and
was looking after some matters of
business.
Frank Schlichtemeier of near Ne
Nhawka was among the visitors in
the city today to look after some mat
ters of business.
Henry Huntsman and son, Harry
at-
tmri ftwiue mailers 01 Dusiness un
that section of the west and take in
the many places cf interest.
Jack McCarthy, who has been
studying voice at Chicago for the
past year under the direction of many
of the leading vocalists in that city,
is here for a visit of a few days with
his parents in this city and the many
friends.
Frank J. Davis of Broken Bow was
here last evening for a visit at the
home of his brother, Searl S. Davis
and returning this morning to tlun
west. Mr. Davis reports the crop con
ditions in the west as being very fine
and the best In years.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Maynard of
South Sioux City, Nebraska, were
here today for a few hours to visit
with Miss Grace Nolting, former
Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss
Gladys, and Morris Pollard were
over to Union on last Sunday where
they went to witness the ball game j
V i - V urn a est a Imt nran i h a ton m i
of that hustling city, and the team f "ear Avoca wre here today to
htqi0,, ,.., o,.0i,r ,o a rnri tend to some matters of business i
team. The garnew hich was closely f visiting with friends,
ninfuiilod men 1 1 rrl In a vlptnrv fnr ; William Etrenhprrrpr nf Lpt inetnn.
the Manlev team. j Nebraska, arrived here Sunday for teacher in the schools at that place,
filen Miller and familv of Bolivar, a visit here with his mother. Mrs. I Mr. Maynard is the mayor of South
Mo., arrived in Nehawka on last Sun- J Mary Egenberger and other of the
day and will visit for some two weeks and vicinity.
at the home of Mrs. Miller's parents, J Robert Stivers, wife and family of
John Griffin and wife, and with their i Cedar Creek were here Sunday for a
own daughter, Misa Pauline, who is visit here at the home of Mrs. Stivers'
making her home with the grand-j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are ac-J and Bob also taking in the ball game
companied by their three children.; Mn aRd MrjJ Charles E- HeebneP
ivaipii, neimeiu aim xvuiii.
Teach the Child
the Value of
Real Ideals
Mrs. Anna M. Newell, Chairman of
Child Welfare Department
Writes of the Child.
Peter Smith of Lincoln was a visi
tor for a number of days at the home
of Herman L. Smith last week, and
In company with Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Smith visited at Council Bluffs
with Miss Violet Smith, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith on
last Saturday. Monday of this week
Mr. John L. Smith accompanied Peter
Smith to his home at Lincoln where
he enjoyed an excellent visit.
Charles Chappell, who had the
misfortune to get injured when a
and family of near Nehawka were
here Sunday visiting for the day at
the home of Mr. and M. P. Fleming
and enjoying the pleasant Sunday
outing.
Miss Emma Heihman and Mrs.
Margaret Ripper of Pekin. Illinois
:.re here enjoying a visit at the M.
L. Frederieh home and with the oth
er relatives and friends over the
county.
Everett E. Rucker and wife of
Minneapolis were here yesterday to
load of bundles was turned over on j spend the day at the home of Mrs.
him one day last week, is at this ! Ilucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-
time snowing satisfactory improve-;
ment and is hoping in the near future
to be able to be out again, and ;
around so that he can enjoy visiting;
with his friends. He did not know :
that he had so, many friends until!
drew Rabb, Sr., returning home last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yost and
daughter. Miss Phyllis, and Anton
Mrystriek, lather of rs. Yost, motor
ed down vPF.feril.iv frnm tlirir lir.r.ir
l. : ; i . . .. l . i. li i. i . - - " "
ms iiijuij uui mey can on iwui j aml spent ;l fow nol!rs liere visiting
nci v u a .
James R
Sioux City and also a member of the
board of education.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curley, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Yochum of Tal
mage. spent Sunday in this city at the
Coryell home where they met three
cousins. Mrs. Victor Long, Mrs. L.
Wood and Miss Grace Willis of Rock
ford, Illinois. The members of the
family enjoyed a picnic dinner at
Garfield Park.
Mrs. A. H. Duxbury and little
daughter, Dorothea Mae departed this
morning for a visit or several weekr
on the Pacific coast and where they
will visit with Mrs. Mae Creamer
mother of Mrs. Duxbury and other of
the relatives and friends. They were
accompanied to Omaha by Judg
Duxbury and Mr. and Mrs.
Kieck.
W. G.
Two things In life are permanent.
Most of that which catches: nd holds
the imagination and interest of the
mob is transitory. Yet the develop
ment and general acceptance of that
which is enduring, determines not
only the degree but the permanence
of a civilization. For civilization is
not wealth, nor education, nor out
ward show of refinement and cul
ture, these are but the tools of civil
ization. Its real structure consists of
the ability to visualize and implant ' and only then, may we expect "better
in life the, highest qualities oi -ne ; s i"i oeryuoay.
human soul. " j "
The purpose of this article is not i PAROLE BREAK TO EE
Farm for
Sale
371 acres known as the FaUer
farm. Located about 6 miles
northwest of Plattsmouth. Fair
improvements and a good stock
and dairy farm. Full informa
tion furnished on application!
Price, $25,000
Good Terms
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY, Agents
OMAHA - - NE3P.ASKA
predate American civilization, but if
possible, to point the way to better
and more lasting development.
RETURNED FROM PRISON
State Finger Print Officer Walter
Tetter homes are not dependent i ot 111 i njnu; io mil two birds
urcn greater wealth. Home is not j AVlth one tone by mrking u trip to
made of its material surroundings, i Memphis, Ter.n., to ;,ttend the Inter
It is composed of that intangible j national Iutntihcution associationV
something which we call "spirit" or convention during the first wek of
"atmosphere." Since this is but the j September, fit in with one to McAllis
romposite of the various persons in ter, Okla., to bring; b-u-k a Nebraska
the home, it naturally follows that ! pr.roie violator, whose term in the
tT'e betterment of the home must
come through instilling into the mind
and life of the individual those ileads
which make for higher standards of
character.
The question, then, which presents
itself to us is: "How may we better
TT. . , . . at the W. P. Sitzman heme.
Hill, who has been hav-
ing much trouble with on of his
shoulders for some timep ast and:"el5
R. Holmes of Villisca, Iowa, is
for a visit with friends and to
fVr.m wIh-Mt h a v, t h .,i t., mk aner some nusiness anairs ior a
receive any permanent relief, and ! PVrt f lm' V'r' Holmes is wel1 pleaa-u-itii
it rnnctantw crMUno-n,nr0 niin J with his new location and the
ful and he not being able to do any :
he is now en-
Olaf Lundberg
Nehawka, Nebr.
meeting many of their old time
friends and neighbors. Two of their
children. Miss Lois and Master Tom
my, were taking part in the program
which was put on by the Murray
people.
pleasant city where
gaged in business.
Mrs. J. G. Ixhnes and son, Louis
wore at Omaha Saturday where they
: p nt a few hours visiting with Jacob
uocifipr at the hospital and founu
work with it, has caused him to go
to a hospital at Omaha, where he is
to undergo an operation for relief
from his suffering and hoping that ho
may again use his arm. Mr. Hill de
parted for Omaha early this week tojn,0 patier.t much improved bu not in
nave tne necessary operation per- ,lho best of evirita owing to his ampu
formed itttlon.
Lena Opp, who has been troubled ;
for some time with attacks of appen- ! , .
ii , . , , 1 I From Tiifs.lav'a Pallv
dicitis, with the parents. John Opp . , , , ,
and wife, went to the hospital atL M,r' ,and A.esIey Tulenfe of
Omaha, where she underwent an op-: ns a Ana California, are here for a
eration for the correction of the mal-!11 ,wl,h e relatives and o d time
ady. and where she has been improv- ' fn'.n'' in he tnP b' auto froE1
ing very nicely since. The mother has j ult ,r California home,
remained with the daughter whom! Mrs. Grace Simpson of Ansley, Xc
it is expected will be able to return j bn.tka, who has been here at the
home at the end of this week. Mr. j bedside of her father, A. W. Smith
Opp and thecther children were over ' returned this morning to her home as
to see the little patient on last Sun- j Mr. Smith is now showing a great
day, driving' In their car, and found .deal of improvement.
Lena improving. , , . ; .
Mrs. Clyde Ringham of Sioux City
Verv Pleasant Qnmrisp j Iowa, who has been, here visiting her
Very feasant Surprise. mother. Mrs. Joe Hennis for the past
On last Sunday the friends of Mr.!,,,,,. ,,,f . t. r
i m ti . rv .. , tew days, departed this morning for
and Mrs. Robert Troop of north of ' - , .
. , . . 1 , . . . 1 her home ana was accompanied as
went to their home where they spent , r 33 umana M
The sur- !
the day most pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs.
Hnnis.
Michael Ilild.
Mr.
Bj prise is still unknown who was thejrnd Mrs. John Parkening and son, de-
will enjoy a holiday in
fi instigator of the pleasant meeting. ! parted yesterday by auto for Colorado
li there were there for the occasion. , where they
FABRICS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES
ms
From Wet1nesflav''i Dally
Lloyd Woolcott of Weeping Water
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mr. -and Mrs. W. H. Funk of Coun-1 instill into the life of the individual
cil Bluffs, Iowa, is here for a visit higher ideals, nobler motives, and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. a greater regard for the responsibil
Smith, Mr. Funk being a brother of ities of life itself." In other words,
Mrs. Smith. I shall we give a nobler concep
tion of life and its meaning?
It is evident that these ideals must
INDIAN
POTTERY
TO CAMP
come from some source outside the
Oklahoma prison will be out Septem
ber 11.
If the authorities in Oklahoma will
agree to turn the man over a few
days beforehand, Schror.-der will take
in the convention and return home
via McAllister. On account c f special
round trip rates to Memphis, he could
do this at less outlay for railroad fare
than if he made the journey from
Lincoln direct to McAllister and
I back. The convention will end fiep-
i tember 4, a week prior to the date
when the sentence expires.
The prisoner is to be returned to
SHELDON i home rn mnst b? Promulgated in a thia state j3 jQe Rates, sentenced from
i systematic manner. ;vo institution in
Saunders roimtv to perve 5 vears for
Columbus, Neb.. Aug. 15. Several i feJaA J?' j horse theft lie got his sentence on
lave been ,. V . j . unnstraas nay in i)Z6 anu was parol
ed on Lincoln's birthday, February
' boxeb wiiiOT ioses
flnrina1 a roQparfn tnn nn tnf IllD . .....
"r.V"fr : ra. important: that not the possession
vt.c jral3 .Su. Cf things but the development of ! ua- M n,s nome
man was here a few days ago to talk c,aracl , f . utimte goal Jack Hayes, Cov
Rufus Miles, claiming Columbus,
i Ga., as his home town, knocked out
to the boys at Camp Sheldon about
the Indians that lived here before the
white men and their methods of pot
tery making.
WANT CHANGE 'IN
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
j Deputy Sheriff Rex Young and wife,
j E. E. Leach and family of Union, Mr.
j and Mrs. W. O. Troop and the family
of Nehawka, Earl Troop and wife of
! near Murray, George A. Stites
family of south of Union, and A
: Propst and family of Tecumseh, who
have been visiting for the past wetk SyO
Tl J ... , . i feX
iii omm ituci attending me oia set- ev
I tiers reunion.
Columbus, Neb., Aug. 15. More
than 150 residents of Columbus have
signed a petition which will be for
warded to State Engineer Cochran,
asking that the course of the Lincoln
highway through the north part of
the city be changed so that it will
not pass the junior high and Em
erson grade schools, as it now does.
They say cars speeding along the
highways are a constant threat to the
lives of the school children. They do
not suggest an alternative route,
leaving that to the state department
of public works.
tncil Rluffs welter-
i weight, in the first round of a sched
uled six-round bout in one of the
would it not react in a better home,
and a better civilization?
The church has been, and is, a . events at the Broadway Ath-
potent factor in the moral develop-j letlc club in the Bluffs Monday
ment of the child. The daily Bible night. Miles stoping of Hayes so
school, the Vacation Bible school, the 1 shortened the card that the pro
supervised nlay ground, the multiude ; voters decided to bring out another
of organizations, such as the Boy ' oponent for him. Miles consented to
Scouts, the Girl Reserves and others'3 second bout, so Sam Disalzo of
are but an attempt on the part of the ; Omaha, who weighted 12 pounds
church and community to teach the more than Miles, hustled into fight-
coming generation something of real inS togs, stepped into the ring and,
worth in regard to life and its re- Proceeded to win the decision over the"
sponsibilities. southerner in six stanzas.
The child must be taught the sac-I Jimy Harrell, Omaha bantam, beat
redness of motherhood, and the : Clav Shaddon in a four-round bout,
home; that wraith and education are fete Olson and Wayne Crocker went
but tools in the hand of the individ- I to a draw in three and Jim Greco and
ual; tools which bring multiplied re- Frd Kallo were on even terms at the
sponsibilities with their added power. end of three rounds. The Poland
In short, in a multitude of ways I twins' three-rounder was likewise a
we must teach that real character I draw.
and its proper development is the
ultimate aim and goal of life. Then All the news in the Journal.
e of
and
W. j
Novelties come and Novelties go, but Ginghams are the
sturdy stand-by of every school wardrobe. These Ging
hams, in addition to their attractive colors and designs,
wear well, wash well, and are very moderately priced!
SMART PRINTS
36 Inches Wide, Priced at
25c per yard
For the school frcck that must stand hard wear, and
frequent launderings, there is nothing more satisfactory.
Bring your daughter along, and let her make her own
selection from the great number of attractive pieces we
are offering. Remember, school days are near at hand!
I
Picnic at Rock Bluffs ;:J
On last Sunday James M. Palmer
aim iumiiy anu iioy i.ratz anu ram
ily, Eugene Nutzman and family. R.
D. Taylor and family. William Aug-
j ust and family, Carl Balfour and fam
ily, .urs. j. u. bi. jonn ana son, now-
! 1 1 " T ? rr 1 1 . r
.ii.uiuii i utKer anu wiie, iirs.
Shriven and children, they and Mr.
and Mrs. Kratz and son all coming
from Omaha, they all pienciing on
King Hill, overlooking the Missouri
River and there celebrated the birth
days of Dillis Kratz and Dean Nutz
man, and enjoying the splendid scen
ery as well as a perfect time.
People s Market Specials!
atop, and Mop and ba fha Uinnar
i i i i i j
FLOUR
Sweet Tooth or White
Seal Brand Sack
$1.98
This is Old Wheat Flour
CANE SUGAR
9 Pounds for
57c
Sack, $6.65
Brown or Powdered9c lb.
P.
SHELOP3
ESTABLISHED 1838
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
Home from the West.
Mrs. Olaf Lundberg and daughter, 1
Miss Dorothy, who have been in the
west for the past two months where
they were guests of relatives, arrived
home on last Saturday morning, they KM
getting into Omaha on an early train fc4
and being met there by Mr. Lund
berg. While Mrs. Lundbere and
daughter were in the west they en
joyed a most pleasant
their relatives there.
POTATOES
Best in the Country No
Culls Per Peck
39 c
Price, per Bushel$1.48
IDEAL MALT
Hopped Per Can
49c
Bottle Caps 25c Lb.
Cappers and Bottles
visit with
Make Large Land Deal
Z. W. Shrader made a trade in
some of his lands, recently where he
relinquished lands near Nehawka,
and acquired a quarter near Avoca,
and it has been arranged that there
will be somec hange3 made in the
coming spring of the one who does
the farming on the place.
LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Tuesday's Pally
A fine little daughter was born
Saturday at the hospital at Omaha to
Mr. and Mrs. George Balduff of this
city. The little one and the mother
are both feeling the very best and the
occasion has been one of the greatest
pleasure to the father and other of
the relatives and friends of the fam
ily in this community.
Coca Nut Per Lb.
29c
Pure Cider Vinegar
35c
Creamery Butter-39c
-Lb.
Cream Cheese Lb.
29c
Corn, Hominy, Tcmat's
A Very Good (?rade
Saturday Only
9c can
Beech Nut Brand Jelly
A 25c Value Now
Offered at
10c
FARMERS
LOOK
Big 50-lb. Block
of Salt
39c
On Sale Saturday
August 20th
TABLE SALT
Morton's Iodized Pours
Freely Per Pkg.
lie
SARDINES
Toni Mustard Pack 2
Large Cans for
25c
MACARONI
Strong in Food Value 5
Pounds for Only
49c
PURE LARD
Best Kettle Rendered, at
Per Pound
122c
RAIN WATER
CRYSTALS
The Perfect Water Soften
er rer Lg. Pkg.
19c
Lux, pkg. . . .
Buy a Supply
11.
Call at the Bates Soofc and Gift
Shop Annex and enroll in the free
classes that are learning the popular
decorative art work as applied to
lamn shades and screens Von ran
make good money making these ar- 0?J
tides for others. Free instruction. ! SSigTSS5
Our Fruit end Vegetable Department is Worth While Investijratinir
- ..0 0
rnono in your Orders.
We Deliver.
Phone 239.
i1