MOKDAY, FEBRUAEY 14, 1921
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUHL
PAGE THREE
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Neh&toka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Conservative hanking methods.
The Nehawka Bank.
We will look after your Income
tax reports. The Nehawka Bank.
Eugene Fitch shelled corn at his
home last Wednesday, delivering to
the feeders in his neighborhood.
Ross Prince is reported as being
gravated by the prevailing disagree
able weather. However, he -is im
proving daily and expects to be him
self again soon.
Ray Christweiser, who lives north
Fleischman, from north of town, were
delivering wheat at the Farmers ele
vator last Wednesday. They found
able to be up and around again, af- the roads very bad and in some places
ter having had a tussle with a spell broke through the frost, making
of sickness. j pulling very difficult.
Wm. Estrange has rigged his saw- Mrs. Henry Thiele, one of the
ing machine and engine up. and is country correspondents of the Weep-
home in the
sawins wood at nis
east part of town.
J. H. Steffins. the north side mer
chant, together with his sister are
kept busy with trade, notwithstand
ing the bad roads.
The milling company has cleared
up all indebtedness and is in a posi- bookkeepers in the employ of
ing Water Republican, has been con
fined to her bed at her hpme north
west of Nehawka on account of a
slight attack of the grip, but Is now
able to be up and around.
Misses verna Harris and Edith
lent time was had by the members
of both classes.
est state in the west, had the mis
fortune to slip and fall on a bit of
ice, injuring himself very severely,
It was first feared a fracture of his
hip had been sustained but present
indications are that severe bruises
are the extent of his injuries. Uncle
Pollard is resting as well as could
be expected and hopes to be able to
be about again In due course of time.
His many friends in Cass county will
be pleased to hear of his Improvent
and trust he will recover the effects
of his severe fall.
A Woman of Much Ability
A week ago. Earl Hunter, senior
partner In the firm publishing the
Served Dinner Saturday
The two Ladies Aid societies of
n n cut iucluci auu 0;iTdAt - - - r . w.
dinner to those attending the E. C. jhfcs recently secured the former Ne
Pollard hog sale last Saturday. They j hawka paper, was a visitor in town,
found many hungry mouths to -fill ' looking after business matters, and
and did a thriving business, the pro-1 arranged to send a representative
ceeds from which went to
churches they represent, being
Methodist and United Brethren.
the
the
here to secure news and look after
the interests of his publication. Mrs.
J. K. Keithley, a clever newspaper
woman of long experience, has been
selected to cover the territory and
last Wednesday made her first trip
to Nehawka in quest of news and
tion to go ahead with the work of
grinding flour and feed.
A. C. Tucker was a passenger to
Omaha last Saturday, where he was
called to look after some business
matters for a short time
Edwin Shumaker. of north of
town, shipped two car loads of cattle
to the Omaha market last Tuesday,
accompanying the shipment.
Fred Stoll was dressing a number
of hogs the middle of last week and
will have something in the barrel for
the dinner table next summer.
Col. W. R. Young was a visitor in
Nehawka last Friday and Saturday,
conducting a fine hog sale for R. C.
Pollard, which was very successful.
Mrs. Vernon Fleischman, of north
of Nehawka, who has been ill at
her home for the past few days is
reported as being able to be around
again.
Senator A. F. Sturm and Repre
sentative Fred Nutzman were spend
ing Sunday at home, returning to
their legislative duties at Lincoln
Monday morning.
Among the new readers of the
Journal this week are C. W. Snyder,
Ray Christweisser and Jacob Min
near, whose terms of subscription be
gin with this issue.
Mrs. H. F. St. John, better known
as "Grandma" St. John, who has
been feeling very poorly on account
of her advanced age and indisposi
tion, is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Truman Tyson, one of the efficient
Hake Improvement in Service
Messrs. M. F. Oass and C. G. Hed-
of Trm AvrtArt' clAAtit(ana ond linn
fnon frfttr, T.!rnin 0,70 Wn! business. Mrs. Keithley is naturally
Misses v erna Hams and Edith . ' : 1"' " making to-! endowed, for the position and her
Frans. the tw efficient and genteel ; ttllJLmLllm.lS lone experience in the newspaper
telephone system, completed their same serve her In good stead in
i. nvj .i i . i her nresent work. She should Drove
to their homes in Lincoln. The im-) ?n able representative of the News- bere the frai of Mr Garges was
. , l.eriirfr-Renublican. .held this afternoon. Services were'
the
bheidon Manufacturing company,
visited at their homes in Union over
the week end. returning to their
work here Monday morning.
Henry Wessell. the hardware and
furniture man, who is a rustler, has
no complaint regarding the business
situation, and although the trade in
nails and bedsprings is a little quiet
just now, he knows they will be Bell
ing nicely in the near future.
D. C. West, president of the Ne
hawka Bank, looks for better finan
cial conditions in the near future.
Me is in a position to formulate a
FUNERAL OF MRS.
LAURA ANN GARGES
Former Resident of .This City Passed
Away at Omaha and Funeral Held
at Horning Cemetery.
From Saturday's Dally.
The body of Mrs. Laura Ann Garg
ea arrived this afternoon at 1:12
over the Burlington from Omaha,
where the deceased had passed away
on Thursday at the home of her son,
G. A. Garges. Mrs. Garges was a
former resident of this city and a
pioneer resident of Mills county.
Iowa, where the family resided for a
long period of years.
Laura Ann Smith was born in
Schuyler county, Missouri, Febru
ary 11, 1848, and resided in that
county during her girlhood days and
was on June 23, 1868, united in mar
riage to Sanford W. Garges at Lan
caster, Mo. The family later moved
to Iowa, where they resided for a
number of years and later moved to
Plattsmouth to make their home. The
husband and lather passed away Feb
ruary 10, 1914, and was buried at
Horning cemetery south of this city.
Quaker Minister Is
Grateful to Tanlac
provements will enable the manager
here to give much better Bervice, a
condition that will be greatly appre
ciated by patrons.
Will Give Entertainment
The Nebraska Wesleyan Glee club,
an organization of Wesleyan univer
sity students, will give an entertain
ment at the auditorium in Nehawka
Now Occupying1 New Home
J. S. Rough, who has been having
an elegant home constructed In Ne- on Wednesday, February 23rd. This
hawka, now has the same completed is an exceptionally good musical ag-
and last Wednesday moved from. the gregatlon and one which will surely
farm a few miles from town into the please all who are fortunate enough
new residence. Mr. Rough has an to hear the thirty young men who
verv trood conclusion through rina excellent home for. himself and good will appear.
observance of the moves that are wife, fitted with modern conveni-j The club is fortunate in having
belne made in the financial world ences, and one to which they are en- for its manager Mr. Paul Schlichie-
titled. They have resided for many meier, a rormer rnenawKa dov, wno
years in the vicinity of Nehawka, ; was born and grew to manhood in
workine hard to brine the then new this community. Mr. Schlichtemeler
held at the home in Omaha this
morning and the burial held in this
city.
Master Everett Rutlege, son of
the proprietor of the Nehawka print
ing office, was confined to his home
and bd ikst week with an aUack ef der the dominion of man. ' has proven himself a very capable
chicken pox. It is hoped the young
man may be able to be out again and
resume his studies at the earliest Plac of bode " ifl
possible moment.
The drug store of D. D. Adams &
Son has been a very busy place of
and have contributed much brawn ! young man as manager of this orga-
and brain toward making this the ' nization as well as a musician of
marked ability.
Haven't Forgotten Friends
The many Nehawka friends
of
Gave Fine Recital
Miss Eva (Billy) Burke, of Lin-
UBJ piU.C VIA , , I , 1 .V, . ' . , .
late frenuented as it in tar thnapl1"' iuuar uiubii; ii.uci iormer uovernor ueorge saeiaon ana
who n inMHn for vintjnM to.has a fine class of young people here;wife. who have been making their
j,in both vocal and instrumental xnu-.home in Jackson. Miss., will be glad
son are conducting a fine store, and 8', 5ave a recital, ,la,stvWek'tv,in ; to know tnat they are setting along
carry in connection with their drugi """ tt;,D1LCU ' , IV nice'y. newB OI inem Dinz orougnx
QUEEN ESTHERS HOLD A
MOST PLEASANT MEETING
The Queen Esther society of the
Methodist church met at the home
iof Miss Florence Balser Tuesday
evening to attend the routine busi
ness of the society and a very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by the young
ladies. One of the chief matters to
come before the meeting was the
discussion of the plans for a market
which the society expects to hold
during the first week in March.
During the afternoon dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
that added to the pleasure of the
ladies and they departed homeward,
feeling very appreciative of the hos
pitality afforded them by their hos
tess. FOE SALE.
stock a fine line of stationery and
books.
Mrs. Samuel Humphrey, who re-
young lady and gentleman from the, by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clabaugh.
capital city. An excellent program the latter a daughter of Col. and
was furnished, participated In by, Mrs. M. A. Bates, of the Journal.
members of Miss Burke's class in who arrived a few davs aeo from
1 J5b"i h.ll SV5diNeh.avka- .wno marked mu-1 Jack8on. where they were neighbors
into the upper part of the H. H
Stoll residence, where she will make
salesmen at the Sheldon Department her home for the present. Mrs. Hum
store, was a visitor at the home of phrey has some extra pieces of large
his parents in Riverton. Iowa, for a
short time last week where he look
ed after some business matters.
Raj- Christmeiser. who lives north
west of Nehawka. shelled corn last
Tuesday and delivered the same to
Jack Philpot. who is using it . for
furniture, a heating stove and side
board, which she cannot use and
will sell very reasonable.
sical ability and the result of their
training.
and close friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon. Upon the departure of Mr.
and Mrs. Clabaugh for the north.
Governor and Mrs. Sheldon were
heard to express their regard for
Back to the Farm
W. O. Troop and son Robert, who
put In a pretty strenuous season at ' the people of Nehawka and Vicinity
farm work last year, thought they : and asked to be remembered to all
would take matters a little easier j
during the winter and rest up for
the 'coming summer. ' Accordingly.
they moved to Plattsmouth in order
Mechanical Bookkeeping
The Sheldon Department store has
m . i : i- j a ii , m . Inct rMotvoH a nav lnmhlnfltinn
catUe which he has in his feedlng-cash register and bookkeeping roM,
yards . . - j chine, which' has been "installed" in the dnUw fetter schoo
their store I h la Tnacnltip rnmpa an ' - -
Frank Boedaker of the Nehawka
Bank, has not been feeling very
well on account of a bad cold, ag-
RETURNS FROM
THE PHILLIPINES
FARMERS
EAT HERE
We are serving an excellent
dinner and our lunch counter
is always ready to serve you.
James Blake,
Nehawka
Nebraska
t Kfilr ct Svo - Vifa mortilna frm oa oo t
o KoiT,c' a .wnnnt.n i fords, and E. C. Griffin moved to
possible and has the advantage of he farm, to a'ter ,h fpdillK ' George W Vallerv Prominent Bail
greater accuracy. It is operated Dy the cattle, etc On account of so : George W. VaJlery, Wonment Ban-
ture as well as a correct recorder of fet and B?f he wrk one' Vrt Again at Denver.
fha Kucinoco tronoaf.H Willi It a ! -.rmiu UBB cuueu oil Jr. i rwp
complete record is available each
evening without the tedious task of
checking up each of the different
transactions.
Juniors Entertain Seniors
With a true fraternal spirit, the
example of which It would be well
for all to follow, the Junior class of
the Nehawka consolidated schools,
gave a reception and banquet to the
members of the Senior class last Fri
day evening, at which there waB a
large crowd present and an excel-
Order Your Repairs!
Do not wait until you have to take the machine
. to the field to get your repairs. Order them now and
have them here when you want them. They may be
hard to get when you need them quickly and you will
be inconvenienced. It's for your good we're telling you.
NEHAWKA
H. F. KROPP,
Implement Dealer
NEBRASKA
for assistance. So he and Robert
have again taken up their residence
George W. Vallery, for many years
on the farm north of town and will ; one of the prominent railroad men
conduct bachelors' hall, while the ! of lhe west and who ror the Past tw0
family remain at Plattsmouth
the children attend school.
and
Grain Prices Looking' Better
B. O. Tucker and A. F. Sturm, the
local grain dealers, are able to quote
much better prices on corn at this
time, paying around 45 cents for
years has been in the Philippine It-
lands as the head of a large lumber
company, has returned to his home
at Denver, where he resided prior to
going to the Rhlllipines.
The return of Mr. Vallery to his
home was signalized by a splendid
reception Btaged by the Knights
the number three erade with nros- "c
Tr T cnr o,o "t,. , ! mg grand senior warden or the na
pects of a fairly strong average. This.
One good farm team, work in all
harness, single or double. Can be
seen at the old Manspeaker livery
barn. Call phone 659-W.
A. W. SMITH,
r2 '
: ' :;; : . ..
v ' -n '
. . ' ; i - i
:r.- . 3
A-,: -i A,. V-;-'
Rev. Parker 3Iooa
For croup or sore throat use Dr
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Two sizes,
30c and 60c. At all drug stores.
more cents added now and then will
be greatly appreciated.
Templar, and long a prominent mem
ber of the Colorado grand comman
dry. The return of Mr. Vallery will be
learned with great interest by the old
friends in this city, where this dis
tinguished gentleman spent his boy
hood days and where many of the
Something Hew and Beautiful
At the department store of F. P.
Sheldon, where everybody is busy
and goods are coming in and going
out in a steady stream, there Is much old school mates and associates still
Interest taken in the late mill ship- reside. Mr. Vallerv Is a brother of
ments of fine ginghamB. which have ; Mrs. W. J. Streight, Mrs. Kate Minor
Just arrived. The ladles of Ne-; and Mrs. T. P T.i vin p-ntnn of this
j hawka and vicinity, who are good Clty and since moving to Denver has
judges of what is right and proper . visited here frequently with the
in nifty dress materials, are all talk
ing about the extra fine patters that
are now on display at prices which
permit of each woman having a gen
erous supply of new and up-to-date
dresses for the coming summer.
members of hiB family.
Union School Notes
(Continued from Thursday's Weekly)
Reba Faris has been absent the
past week on account of illness.
The fourth grade is laboring with
that hard process known as long
division.
We are sorry to have Cleoma Faris
Labsent but are hoping for her early
recovery.
Mary Donnelly Robb was absent
Wednesday, going to Nebraska City
for treatments.
Wenesday was the first day of
perfect attendance in the first pri
mary in the past six weeks. '
Enid Swanson is back in school.
after having been absent a number
of weeks on account of measles.
Louise Foster and Helen Warden,
second primary students, have been
neither absent or tardy this year.
Those having the highest average
this semester were Sarah McQuinn in
the 8th grade an Sara Upton in the
7 th grade.
Arthur Foster has the honor of
being the only one in Miss McCar-
roll's room who has been neither ab
sent or tardy this year.
The following pupils have been
neither absent or tardy this year in
Miss Sackley's room: Bessie Mead,
Marie Leach, Clyde Porter. Dorothy
Foster. Cecil Niday, Raymond Edwin
and Ruth Warden.
Those having perfect attendance
records for the first five months of
school, in the 7th and 8th grades,
are:.. George Garrison, Beulah Niday.
Allison Clark, Mabel Burbee and
Evelyn Fuller. We would be glad
for a greater number in the re
maining four months.
Nine boys and four girls were
Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri either knows or has heard
of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for a
full half century has devoted his life
and talents to Sunday school and or
ganization work for the Society of
Friends or Quakers.
"Uncle Parker," as he is more fa
miliarly known, came from fine old
rugged Quaker stock and there is not
a better known or more highly re
spected citizen in that part of the
state. In referring to his remark
able restoration to health by Tanlac,
he said:
"About five years ago I suffered a
general breakdown. My principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me, and I had. to
live on a very restricted diet. I suf
fered a great deal from headaches
and dizzy spells; I had severe pains
across the small of my back and was
badly constipated most of the time.
In fact I was so weak and rundown
I was not able to attend to my duties.
"This condition made me very ner
vous and I could not sleep at night.
Frequently I would lie awake most
all night and was in that condition
more or less for five years. My
physician said he could -not do any
thing for me and suggested a change! and the leading druggist in
of climate. I then moved to Texas : town.
and went back and forth three times
but did not get the relief I had hoped
for. Finally, I got so bad off I was
not able to get around with any de
gree of comfort. I was also told I
had heart trouble.
"I had read about Tanlac and, as
it had been very highly recommend
ed to me, I decided to try it. I got
a bottle and had taken only a few
doses until I could notice a marked
improvement in my condition. I no
ticed especially that I was not trou
bled any more with sour stomach
after eating, which was a great re
lief.
"I kept on taking Tanlac until I
fully regained my health. My appe
tite is splendid; I enjoy my meals
and I do not find it necessary now to
take any laxative medicines of any
kind. I can sleep much better and
am not nearly so nervous.
"I take great pleasure in recom
mending Tanlac to anyone who needs
a good system builder, or who suf
fers from etomacli trouble. I have
recommended Tanlac to a great manj
of my friends and am pleased to
reach others by giving this statement
for publication."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke and Company; in Mur
ray by the Murray Drug company.
every
neither absent or tardy in the inter
mediate grades, as follows: Warren
Pearsley, Donald Harris, Lucian La
Rue, Justin Anderson, Lowell Mc
Quinn, John Erwin, Leonard Burbee,
David Mead, Benjamin Anderson, Dor
othy Pell, Helen Warden, Louise
Clark and Marion Clark.
The highest averages for the sec
ond quarter in the 6th grade were:
Bessie Mead, 92; Marie Leach, 92;
Margaret Garrison, 92; Evelyn Moose
92; Madge Cheney, 91; Iola McQuinn
90 and Melvin Todd, 90. In the
5th grade: Helen Fahrlander, 96;
Dorothy Foster, 96; Margaret Mur
ray, 95 and Fulton Harris, 93.
HIGH SCHOOL
Fire drill was observed Friday
morning.
Margaret Niday visited the High
school Tuesday.
Pearl Eaton was absent the latter
part of last week on account of ill
ness. Several of the 7th and 8th grade
students gave interesting readings
for the convocation period Wednes
day morning.
The Sophomore class with the aid
of a freshman gave a very pleasing
number last Thursday morning and
Sarah Johnson read an interesting
selection.
Seniors Alice Todd and Sarah
Johnson gave their English reports
on St. Augustine" and "Early Ex
plorers of America" respectively, be
fore the assembly this week.
Our English class members are
busily preparing for a great debate
on the subject, "Should Exams be
Abolished," to be given Tuesday af
ternoon during the recitation period.
The Lundberg Garago!
Spring will soon be here, and with the rush of busi
ness, if you are needing that car overhauled, better get
after it now while the pressure of business is not so
great. We have time to devote to your work. Thank
ing you for your business we are
The Lundberg Garage,
NEHAWKA -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Concrete Burial .Vaults!
We are making the best burial vault possible to
produce. Constructed of reinforced concrete, it is bet
ter and more durable than steel and has the advantage
of costing less. Most undertakers over the country
are handling our goods.
Miller & Gruber,
NEHAWKA -:- -:. NEBRASKA
Doing a Hice Business
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany is Just completing a very busy
season of manufacturing hog crates,
which have gone out to breeders in
all parts of the country. In addition,
the past few weeks. of open weath
er have brought many orders for the
popular one-man concrete mixer,
another Sheldon product that is gain
ing favor each year. These mixers
hive been going out steadily until
the reserve stock is nearly exhaust
ed, thus hastening the time when it
will be necessary to increase the
working force and resume work on
the mixers for the summer season.
With labor more plentiful than in
the past few years, the cpmpany will
not be hampered this season by a
lack of workman.
T Show Good Work
The regular examinations which
have been given during the past
week in the Nehawka consolidated
schools show good progress by the
majority of the scholars. This is
a good showing for both the students
and members- of the faculty. Where
the schools are maintained at a high
standard one can always find a pro
gressive and prosperous community,
and Nehawka is no exception.
M. H. Pollard Injured, i
Malcolm H. Pollard, known as
i "Uncle olPlard. who has rounded out
nearly three-quarters of a century of
life, during which he had no small
part in making Nebraska the great-
m T
3EVERBODY ISn
-Buying Ginghams Now!-
All the ladies of Nehawka and vicinity are talking about the exceptionally values of our Gingham
Remember there are no better Ginghams at any price. 4
We have just received direct from the mills, an exceptionally large variety of Fancy Ginghams, in fancy
colors, and all nifty Spring patterns.
Toile du Nord at 30c Per Yard!
These goods came direct from the mills, and are in the latest designs, and are particularly fine in color
which are all fast and in fancy plaids, with plain colors to match for trimming.
Beautiful Red Seal Zephyrs!
No store in Nebraska can beat these styles, for the selections are the best and the latest.
F. P. Sheldon's Department Store,
Nehawka, Nebraska
