MONDAY. rnRRUAP.Y 21. 1921
PLATTSMOUTH SELH-wTEEXY JOURNAL
PAGE THEEE
Nehawka V Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
your st
rvice The N'e-
of
at
11
Alwavs iit
hawka bank.
Ray ('. Pollard attended a sale
Hampshire boss, which was held
'Jedar Iiapids. Neb., la.t Thursday.
Mr- I c. Pollard was a visitor
Union laT Wednesday, where she was
the puet of -Mrs. G. W. Cheney for
the day.
Frank I. Sheldon was a business
visitor last Thursday and Friday, ga
ins on the evening train Thursdjy.
diiving over to Union.
Henry I'. Sturm is en. barking in
tiie pure bred -p.it ted Poland China
hog business and will soon have a
fine herd of this excellent swine.
For safety i:i banking. :ee the
Nehawka bank. A pood safe bank
is an asset to any community. The
Nehawka bank is one of that kind.
D. St. John and a number of
others, were in attendance- at the
mee'ing of the Ma.-ons which was
held in Weeping Water last Thurs-duv.
Vt men Lundberg of
and Lester Wunderlih.
b.nt mechanics of Nehawka. were
called ov r to Avoca to make repairs
on an auto.
Mrs. F. li. Cunningham has ht-rn
ver sick at her hone for the past
few days and is still onfined to her
bed. but is shoving some slight im
provt nient.
Mi:-- Florence Wessel. who is at-,
tending business college at Lincoln,
was a visiitr at home over Sunday
and returned to ther studies last
Mriiday on the early train. i
IMiring the past week. George C. ;
Shelduii was a visitor at Topeka.
win re he was looking after some;
the garage
both excel-
business matters connected with the
Saeldon Manufacturing company.
Mr. Z. W. Shrader was a visitor
ii Murray and at the home of his
brother George V. Shrader last week
who he reports as being very poorly
since receiving a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Herman Schoemaker and
daughter. Mrs. Carl Warlock of north
of 'Nehawka., vt re visiting in Nehaw
ka lat Wednesday where they were
guests at the home of Mrs:. Nellie
Tucker.
Mrs. M. G. Kime, who has been
confined to her home and bed since
las October, is feeling much better
of late and was able last Saturday to
come to town, the first time for many
mouths.
Frank Krwin, the Standard Oil
man frcm Union, was a visitor in
Nchaw!:a last Thursday, looking af
tet some business matters and also
delivering oil and gasoline to his cus
tomers here.
Little Henry Renick. who has been
confined to his home for some time
pa-t on account of an attack of ill
ness, was so far recovered that he
was a Me to be out again during the
!attr part of the week.
The Nehawka bank is always
ready to confer on you a favor. See
them about financial questions.
Now conies W. G. Watkins with a
new invention in the shape of a road
drag which he claims will fill all the
holes in the road and not make any
more. One that wiuld do this is sure
ly an excellent machine.
D. 0. West, president of the Ne
hawka bank, was looking after busi
ner,s in Plattsmouth last Thursday
afternoon and in the evening went
Tvenfy-Two Young iften!
The Wesleyan Glee Club, of Lincoln, will give an
entertainment at the M. W. A. hall in Union on
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 25TH
A most excellent program of clean and entertain
ing music a truly worth while event.
Given under the auspices of the Epworth League
of the Union M. E. church. ,
Prices Very Moderate!
Ready for Spring Work!
I am now ready for spring work, and spring is just
about ready to greet us. I handle a fine line of papers
and wall decorations of all kinds. A call to phone No.
7 I will bring the latest artistic wall coverings to your
home for inspection and selection. Also solicit your
work in interior decorating and refinishing. Outside
painting of houses, barns or any building. For outside
werk I use the "De Yilbiss Air Brush," the latest and
best thing in painting.
VI'. B. DALE,
Painter and Decorator Nehawka, Nebraska
to Omaha, where he also had some
business matters to look after.
Henry Feltes, the painter, is being
kept pretty busy these days, and
while we have repeatedly called at
his place of business he has always
been out at work. Mr. Feltes is a
rustler and is kept pretty busy with
his work.
Albert Ehlers and Roy Gamlin,
both of near Manley. were looking
after some business matters in Ne
hawka last Friday, where they drove
with their car and after the conclu
sion of their business here returned
to their home.
Mrs. T. E. Fulton was called by
telephone to Milford last Tuesday
evening, where her niece. Miss Anna
Barr. was very ill with appendicitis.
Mrs. Fulton departed immediately to
render what assistance she could in
the matter cf caring for the suffer
ing patient.
Henry Knabe was called to the
county seat last Tuesday to look af
ter feme business matters and re
mained over night, returning home
on the morning train. The travel
ing accommodations are so very poor
that it takes two days to go to the
county seat return.
There is one institution which is
confidential and in which all must
trust, and which always guards the
interest of the community with ju
dicious care, ana tnat is the bank or
the city. The Nehawka bank is giv
ing the interests of the entire com
munity their utmost care.
Jesse Dodson. who formerly lived
in Nehawka. but who is making his
home at University Place, was a vis
itor in Nehawka for the past week
as a guest at the home of his broth
er. Mr. Ebe Dodson and. also visited
with numerous friends, returning to
his home the last of the week.
Some of the ladies of Nehawka are
thinking of purchasing the lot on
which the former old hotel stood and
build a sorority building, but for
what use we are not very well
informed, whether it is the Nehawka
consolidated or the state university.
The impulse being given by the re
cently enacted law.
C. H. Taylor Gets the Farm.
Attorney C. H. Taylor of Omaha,
was a visitor in Union and attended
the sale which was held at the home
of Simon Gruber last week, when the
faim was also disposed of, it going to
Mr. Taylor for $119 per acre. This
is a good farm, the soil being rich
and will make a place which should
pay a good revenue.
. Returns From Hospital.
This week K. II. Chris wisser, who
was at a hospital in Omaha after
the accident which he had some time
ago in which his leg was injured,
i returned home and is feeling sorue
i w hat improved. Mr. Chriswisser and
family were visiting last Thursday at
the home of Homer H. Shrader. where
j they went to see Uncle Geo. Shrader.
I who is suffering from a stroke of
j paralysis, but is now showing im
j provement. Mrs. Chriswisser is the
i nurse of the sick man.
The Lundberg Garage!
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
In East on Business.
C. F. Chase, the advertising man
ager of the Sheldon Manufacturing
! company and withal a most ex
j cellent man for the position, depart
ed for the east last Thursday, depart
' to Evansville. Ind.. to look after some
; business matters and on his return
I stopped at Waterloo. Ia., where he
formerly made his home and where he
was engaged with the Wni. Gallo
way manufacturing and sales company.
Shoot Hole in Hand.
Little Freddie Wessel, son of Jacob
Wessel. while endeavoring to shoot a
squirrel this last week, had the mis
fortune to shoot a hole through his
right hand with a 22 rifle. The bul
let entered the palm of the hand
and came out on the back of the
wrist, and makes a very ugly wound.
The father immediately harnessed a
team and brought the son to town
where the hand was dressed by Dr.
Thomas and is getting along nicely
though very painful. The roads
were in such a condition that one
could not travel with a car and the
father had to resort to the team.
Concrete Burial Vaults!
We are making the best burial vault possible to
produce. Constructed of reinforced concrete, it is bet
ter and mere durable than steel and has the advantage
of costing less. Most undertakers over the country
are handling our goods.
EViiller & Gruber,
NEHAWKA -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Odd-Fellows Are Working.
Last Monday evening at their regu
k r meeting the I. O. O. F. of Ne
1 uwka added to their list of members
fvo very fine men of the city in the
i arsons of W. S. Norris and H. II.
L-f oil, who were given the mysteries
t: the initiatory degree. The candi
dates thought that the members of
t':e order were odd fellows indeed by
1 "-th their garb and actions, but were
veil satisfied. But just wait boys
i ntil you get the other degrees. We
rav the water is fine. Come on in.
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. ICROPP,
Implement Dealer
NEBRASKA
Will Make Home Here Again.
Will A. Lewis, who has been mak
ing his home near Coleridge for the
past ten years, has been visiting In '
this neighborhood and also near Mur- '
ray. while here being the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Mike Cisney. Mr.
Lewis will shortly move from the '
north and will farm on the W. E. :
Contryman farm betwe'en Nehawka
and Murray. Mr. Lewis is an excel
lent citizen and will make a good ad
dition to the community in which
he lives. ;
dollars and for this the purchase was
excellent as there are none netter
than those the breeders were able
to procure here. Mr. Pollard recent
ly purchased "Jessie Lookout" for
$910 from Carl Schroeder of near
Avoca. Mr. Pollard is keeping his
herd at the extreme top norch. Any
thing purchased from his pens are
sure to be winners.
You are invited to meet with us
in these services.
S. A. Jacobson, Pastor.
The Masons Doing Work.
The Masonic lodge of Nehawka has
been very active for some time past
and has had work in some of the
degrees at almost every meeting late
ly. At the last meeting last Wed
nesday, they had a good number pres
ent and also did some work. There
will be work on the twenty-third of
this month, when they will have
some three in the entered apprentice
or first degree of the work of the
lodge. The lodge at Nehav. ka which
is composed of a fine set ol men, are
extending to the membership of the
lodges of the neighboring town to
come and enjoy the work which is
being done. Besides the work this
week, there will be work in the Mas
ter Mason degree on March second.
Building a Fine Hone.
The new home which is now near
ing completion, of Mr. and .Mrs. Mar
ion Tucker, in the east portion of
Nehawka, is one which wili compare
favorably with any modern home in
the country. The home is modern
throughout and heated with steam,
having all modern convenic-nces, w ith
electricity for lighting. Tl carpen
ter work was done by Henvy M. Pol
lard, the concrete work by .Miller and
Gruber, the plumbing by C. Switzer,
which stands for the best of work.
The painting which is just now near
ing completion was the work of W.
B. Dale and is a piece of work which
cannot be surpassed anywhere. Mr.
Dale has been engaged ir. painting
and decorating for the past fourteen
years and thoroughly knows his busi
ness. The inner wood work is most
ly of white enamel with mahogany
doors which make a very pleasing
contrast, the floors which are all
hard wood are mostly oak and
scraped and varnished. The bath
room and kitchen are of nipple which
makes .a most pleasing ef'ect. The
owners are to be congartulated in
that they have such a magnificent
heme; also that they have been for
tunate in getting such excellent
workmen for the building.
Malcolm Pollard Some Better.
At 'the time when the notice of
Mr. Malcolm Pollard who was in
jured by falling on the ice some time
ago. it was not known the extent of
his injuries, the idea prevailing that
he was severaly bruised, while in
fact the hip was broken and badly
crushed, making the wound one or
peculiar complexity and difficult to
treat. The many friends of Mr. Pol
lard are pleased that he was not more
badly injured than he was. and hope
fr has rapid recovery.
Alfalfa Seed for Sale.
I have extra line, home grown.
nicelv cleaned alfalfa seed for sale.
Call Z. W. Shrader, phone' 93. Ne
hewka. Neb. 4t s-w.
U. B. Church Notes.
The ladies aid met last Wednes
day with Mrs. J. W. Magney. A
good number were present.
Henry Feltes did some interior
decorating at the parsonage last
Wednesday.
Thursday a number of Otterbein
folks gathered at the parsonage as a
surprise on the pastor and wife.
They brought with them "grub" for
a big dinner. The day was spent in
games and conversation. When they
departed they left a large supply of
provisions as well as a gift of cash.
The regular services of the church
are as follows:
Nehawka
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching services at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching services at 7:30 p. m.
Sermon, "Stewardship of Prayer."
Otterbein
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Sermon. "A Formal Church."
Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. at the
heme of Wm. Patterson.
We meet for singing Thursday eve
ning at the home of Harmon Beck.
Ladies aid mets Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Agnes Dill.
Methodist Church Notes.
Notwithstanding tad roads, fair
sized congregations greeted" us at
both services last Sunday. Of
course many faces we usually see
were missing, but there was little
question as to "why?" this time.
But nevertheless they were misled.
And as some of the workers were
among the missing ones, there was
extra burden on some others. How
well the places were filled is not a
question for us to answer.
Considering the conditions, the
t nina j-amine Kenet oflermg was
very gratifying. A little more than
nity uciiars was sent to this cause
as a result. This makes an even
seventy dollars that have been sent
to this cause by this church and Sun
day school. ' Why not make it a
hundred? A good many have not
been heard from!
Though not under the auspices of
the church, we are looking forward
to the e"nterta inment by the Nebras
ka Wesleyan Glee Club next Wednes
day night. We think all will re
member the splendid entertainment
given by this company a year ago,
and smrely all who heard them then
will want to hear them again. It is
a matter of gratification to us as
Methodists that these are from our
school, and also that the manager of
this club is a member of this church.
We want to encourage them and the
school as well. We hope to be able
to do so in a substantial way ere
long.
The Busy Workers will meet on
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ost.
The Junior choir is practicing
faithfully every week and they are
giving us some good music Sunday
evening. Come out folks and hear
your own children.
Regular services will be held on
Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.
m.. and at 7:30 p. m.
Intermediate league at 7 p. m.
E. C. Moore, Pastor.
AUTO CHAINS FOUND.
Automobile chains found on Rock
Bluff road. Owner can have same
by calling at Journal and paying for
this notice.
tf. J. II. FULTON.
FOR BENT.
An acreage tract, close in
chopper wanted.
3td 3tw. R. B. WINDHAM
Wood
CLOVER SEED FOR SALE.
Choice recleaned clover seed for
sale, at $10 per bushel. Apply to
C. T. Peacock. Plattsmouth phone
0l
lw d&w.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
5 head of work horses.
2 coming three - year - old
colts, good size.
4 coming two-year-old colts
cheap.
1 saddle pony.
1 Jenny Lind walking cul
tivator. 1 P. & O. 16-inch walking
plow, good as new.
1 Queen Incubator, used
twice; 180 egg.
Clifford Roberts
Phone 2913
Prominent Western
Man Praises Tanlac
"3t-X.
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G. W. Logxin, Peabody, Kansas
"Tanlac has completely restored
my health and I feel finer than in
years." was the straightforward
statement made recently by Mr.
George W. Logan, of Peabody. Kan
sas, one of the most prominent
stock-dealers in the Middle West.
"It lias not only made a new man
of mo, but I have actually gained
thirty-five pounds in weight and
feel as well as I ever did in my life.
I am telling all of my friends about
Tanlac, but they can see for them
selves what it has done in my case.
"When I began taking Tanlac I
was in an awfully run-down condi
tion. I was away off in weight,
felt weak and nervous all of the
time and couldn't take any interest
in my work or anything else. My
main trourne was inuigestion. coin
ing seemed to agree with me. At
times I would have dizzy spells and
at other fcimes my back would uche
so bad that I could hardly pet up
and down in my chair. This is Just
the condition I was in when 1 start
ed to take this medicine. It took
j-.iLSt six bottles to make a well man
of me. I now have a fine appetite,
everything tastes good and my diges
tion is perfect.
"My wife was also troubled with
indigestion at times and it relieved
her the same way. You may publish
my statement wherever you like and
if anyone doubts it, just tell them to
see me."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke and Company; in Mur
ray by the Murray Drug company,
and t lie leading druggist in every
town.
UNION NOTES
Hear the Glee Club at the Wood
man Hall Friday evening. February
25th.
There are twenty-two fine young
men in 'the Wesleyan Glee Club in
the entertainment which will be giv
en at the M. W. A. Hall next Friday.
February 2"th. It is worth your
while to see this.
Now is the opportunity to hear an
excellent entertainment, clean and
filled with fun and good entertain
ment. The charges will be very low
and especially wehn considered as it
is a most excellent entertainment.
MENT OF MARRIAGE
! Mi?s Psula Goes and Mr. Edward Bar
j ker Steal March on Friends and
; Keep Their Secret.
Will Give Entertainment.
The Wesleyan Glee Club of the
Wesleyan university, will give an
entertainment at the M. W. A. hall in.
Union on Friday evening, February
25th, which will be a rare treat to
the people of Union and vicinity.
These are the finest of young men
singers composed of about thirty fine
young men voices, and will be well
worth the time of any one who in
any way appreciates music. The
charge will b very moderate.
The most exquisite line of birth
day and gift cards to be found any
where! At Journal office.
The announcement has been made
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Barker
of their marriage which occurred on
February 9, lit20, at the Methodist
parsonage in Council Bluffs, and the
j two young people have successfully
kept their secret for the past year,
from even the relatives of the bride,
and it was not until last week that
Mrs. Barker, who formerly was Miss
Paula Goos, made the announcement
of the marriage to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Goos of this city and
to the host of friends of both the
young people. Mrs. Barker, who has
been residing here has gone to Coun
cil Bluffs, where Mr. Barker is em
ployed as the manager of the Marsh
Oakland company and they will
make their home in that city in the
future.
The many friends here will extend
to the young people their best wishes
and their congratulations on having
so successfully carried out their secret.
E. II. Schulhof, piano
Phone 389-J.
tuner,
d&w.
Had An Excellent Sale Here.
Considering the condition of the
times which have existed for some
months past, the sale which Roy C.
Pollard held last week was one of
the best which has been held for a
number of years and equals anything
tUnt ie Vilrl i n frita vifinitv
Iliad r Cl T MO UV1U A 4-1 l U A O V A V I U I J . m
The prices averaged near a hundred
"Let's Start Our Sewing Now!"
Let's start sewing now is the very best time in the world, for the prices are io favorable and the goods
so desirable, and think of the early start it gives us on our Spring clothes.
Good Quality Muslins - - 15 and 25c
Long Cloth - - - - - 25c '
' Extra Quality Fancy Crepe - 40 and 45c
Our Very Best Grade Nainsook - 35c
Flaxons, Organdies, Dimities in Checks and Stripes; Embroideries and insertions in one big lot
Special 15c Yard
F. P. Sheldon's Department Store,
Nehawka,
Nebraska
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