MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREB
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
making his home at Wayside Missi
sippi, in which state he is a member
of the state legislature, has been vis
iting in Nehawka for several days
and will remain until about March
1st. Mr. Sheldon came to Lincoln on
business and to visit li is two daugh
ters. Misses Mary and Julia, who are
attending the state university, and
who accompanied him to Nehawka.
Governor Sheldon, who has become a
died in the wool southern gentleman,
kCriOJ
The Nehav.-ka Bank for a square
f t at.
J. II. Talmer shipped a car of hogs
t-, the South Omaha, market on last
Wednesday.
for s-hipment to the Omaha market:
last Wednesday
Platttmouth. was a business visitor
in Nehawka last Wednesday, looking
after some business uTairs for the
company.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas were
visiting in Lincoln last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Thom
:;.;' grandmother, Mrs. Isabel For-
P. A. IJoedaker was looking after ry the. who has not been feeling very
well for some time
H. W. Grifl'en, who has been liv
ing on the farm of Edwin Shumaker
norLh of town, has moved to Nehaw
to reside. He was looking after
soir.e business matters in Omalia a
few days last wtnk.
K. M. Taylor shelled corn on last
Wednesday and delivered the same to
the elevator of A. F. Sturm.
The Nehawka Tank conserves the 'some business matters in Union last
best interests of this community. Do , Wednesday afternoon.
ii.it fear to a k them for a favor. II. L. Thomas and family visited
James IMaIre was looking after at Palmyra over Sunday of last week.
t(.i:ie business matters in Union last Mr. Thomas returned in time to look
Jnesday. driving over in his car. after his work here Monday morning
Ko-jcc? irarhnum was looking af- while Mrs. Thomas and the children
ter so;:!? busings matters in Platts- j remained for a longer visit,
mouth last Tuesday, driving up in j T'of. C K. Pratt, superintendent
hi.-- auto. ! of the Plattsmouth city schools, was
W. A. Ilese was a visitor in Ne-1 a visitor in Nehawka last Wednes
hawka last Wednesday from his home j day, being a guest of Prof. H. K.
in Avoea. be:t;g a guest of his broth- Huston, superintendent of the con-
Hdated schools of Nehawka.
cr
hile litre.
I!. W. MHlburn and John A. Davis,
of near Murray, were in Nehawka
lat Wednesday looking after some
bu.-iness matters.
Misses Leor.a and Florence Connor-;
of near Avca were quests at
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klau
ren a few days the past week.
W. A. .-toll was in town or. last
Wr.l:ie-ilay. bringing in some hogs
which he had s id lo J. H. Palmer,
v. ho was shipping a car yesterday.
K. A. Sonderburg, who for some
time has been employed by the Shel
doa Manufacturing company, moved
his household goods to Omaha a few
days airo and will make his home in
the metropolis for the present.
Mrs. Fmma Burdick, of Sioux City,
Iowa, accompanied by her daughter.
?!rs. John Bagley, have been visiting
at the home of the former's sister,
Mrs. Nicholas Klaurens during the
week, and will return home in a
II. II. !11 and Delbert Switzer short time.
were looking after r-ome business in
platt-'mouth one day lat week, driv
ing up i? the ear of 7r. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine lit
tle girl at their home last Saturday,
Mrs. F. H. Cunningham, who has tbo mother and little one doing very
been ill ffr some time, is reported to
be getting along nicely at this time
and able to look after her house
work. C. I). St. John ar.d R. C. Pollard
were looking after some business
!;. afters in Lincoln last Wednesday,
driving over to the capital city in
their auto.
IZrnest Ahrens was looking after
ome business matters in Platts
mouth one day last wee?, driving!
over in his car and transacting some
matters of importance at the court
ho;i -e. 1
Paul Wolf, who is a fancier of
fine cattle and a men who knows
how to rai-e them as well, is over
hauling his auto during the time
v. hen work on the farm is not very i
heavy. j
Fred Rhodewald. salesman for the
T. II. Pollock Auto company- of
nicely. We trust this young lady
may be a joy and comfort to her par
ents in the years to come.
C. J. Southard, who is interested
in the Nehawka Mill, was down from
Lis home 'in Omaha looking after
seme business matters concerning the
mill. Mr. Southard expects to soon
havo the mill operated full time in
stead of only part time as at pres
ent. v
Robert Troop told us last Wed
nesday that he was going fishing,
but as he had a gunny sack and it
was reported a flock of "snips" had
flown over town that morning, we
rather suspect he meant hunting. We
trust it did not fall no him to "hold
the sack."
Sheriff C. D. Quinton and County
Attorney A. G. Cole were looking af
ter some business matters in Nehaw
ka last Tuesday, finding need to look
Alfalfa Seed for Sale.
I have extra fine, home grown,
nicely cleaned alfalfa seed for sale.
Call Z. W. Shrader, phone 3, Ne
hawka, Neb. 4t s-w.
. I was very glad to greet his friends
, ' , , t in this vicinity again and to have op-
after a family who have been mak- portun5ty of spending some time with
ing their home here for some time, them The young ia(nes nave return
and who either needed some advice d to LjnColn to resume their studies
or an application of the law. at thp university, while Mr. Sheldon
Getting a whiff of the springtime , ...,..., hpr for ionrpP visit
air, .nick Kiaurens got nis team out
last Wednesday and spent some time
working the roads, as there is no
corn plowing to occupy his attention
now as there will be later in the
season. His is a good example and
others will do well to follow suit.
work of looking after business at Took a Cold Bath
the elevator of A. F. Sturm during' The other morning while J. W.
the hitter's absence while he is serv- ! Magney and W. S. Norris were go
ing in the state legislature. Messrs. I ing to chop some wood across the
Kropp and Stoll make an excellent ' creek, they came to a place where
team and are keeping the work up it looked like the ice was rather
in fine shape during the absence of thin, and Mr. Magney cautioned Pro.
the proprietor. j Norris about attempting to cross,
Countv Auent L. R. SniDes. of but Scott declared it would hold and
Weening Water, was a visitor in Ne-i ventured forth. When he got about L
hawka last Tuesdav. coming down to mid stream the ice gave way pre
look after the organization of a local . cipitating him into the chilling wat
of the Farmers Federated, Bureau, I ers of the stream and treating him
but on account of other things, prin-!to all the sensations attendant upon
KJI
I
mi.
cipallv farm sales occupving their 'a cold bath. Mr. .Norris says he
attention, there were not enough
farmers present to effect an organiza
tion and the matter was postponed
until some other time.
Heady 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.
71 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
work I use the "De Vilbiss Air Brush," the latest and
best thing in painting.
W. B. DALE,
Painter and Decorator
Nehawka, Nebraska
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 jrour work. Thank
ing you for your business we are
The Lundberg Garage,
NEHAWKA -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Concrete Burial Vaults!
vv e
are makincr 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.
Uler $k Gruber,
-:- -:- NEBRASKA
NEHAWKA
Doing Excellent Work
A representative of the Journal
visited the Nehawka consolidated
schools a few days ago and was
shown some of the work which the
members of the Manual training class
had been doing. In the first place
it was necessary to have some place
in which to work not already provid
ed, and with the aid of and under
superiutendency of W. E. Huston,
Buperintendent of schools, the mem
bers of the class set about the task
of erecting such a place, fitting the
interior with such devices as might
be needed in their work, including a
forge, work benches and chests or
cabinets for the tools. When complet
ed it was a most substantial struc
ture of one large room.
This is on the plan of an Improv
ed implement shed and work shop
combined for farm use, and here the
pupils have been building automatic
feeders for stock, a hay rack which
is up to date andscoop boards, all
practical and needed on the farm,
and things which the average farm
er, if he did not know how to make,
would have to buy. Step ladders are
also being turned out from this min
ature shop that would put to shame
those shipped in by manufacturing
concerns. The lads are also studying
animal husbandry, learning how to
take care of the sick stock on the
farm, as well as the best manner of
feeding and caring for live stock of
all kinds, and being fully informed as
to the best breeds for dairy and beef
purposes.
Under direction of their instructor.
Miss Roberta James, the girls are
also studying the useful sciences as
well as the regular book course and
are learning to cook in a practical
way, not only how to make fudge,
but to prepare an appetizing meal,
cooking meat, pastry and vegetables,
as well as special training in bread
baking. In addition they are taking
up sewing, garment making, etc.
There are one hundred and forty
students in the school forty-four of
whom are enrolled in high school.
prefers warm baths in the future, es
pecially at this time of year, but de
clares that even a cold bath is bet
ter than none.
Surprised Their Neighbor
J. A. Smith and family, who have
lived north of Nehawka for a num
ber of years concluded they would
move to another farm a few miles
away this spring, and accordingly
the neighbors gathered last Tues
day evening and took the home of
this genial gentleman and his good
wife by storm. A most excellent
time was had by all, and Mr. Smith
and family enjoyed the occasion very
much and are proud of the friendship
and good wishes of their old neighbors.
Business Coming Back Again
C. F. Chase, employe of the Shel
don Manufacturing company, who has
been in the east for the past week,
returned home last Wednesday morn
ing. While away. Mr. Chase visited
Evansville, Indiana, Chicago and Des
Moines, Iowa, and met with many
people, taking advantage of the op
portunity of feeling the pulse of
business. He declares he found the
patient recovering and gaining in
Ftrength. but thinks it will be some
time before "Business" is entirely
well again.
Increasing Number of Orders
At the Sheldon Manufacturing
company's plant, the making of con
crete mixers has been resumer, and
the orders which have been received
during the past few weeks have al
ready cleaned up the reserve Stock
and bid fair to create an unprece
dented demand for these goods.
Mule Prices Holding
Up
When anyone thinks the prices of
good farm animals have gone to the
dogs, they are mistaken. Paul Bryan,
a horse buyer, of Nebraska City, was
in Nehaka last Tuesday and purchas
ed some mules, getting a pair from
3. I. Sprague and one from Henry
Thiele, paying for the latter span
the sum of $025.00.
They Suffer Some Fears
It was reported list week that the
Odd Fellows were doing some work
and if you had seen the way some of
the members looked the following
day you would have thought they
were alro having some fun. It is
claimed that C. W. Christ weisser and
H. H. Stoll became so frightened and
ha'd to be led to a seat and told to
sit down until they had overcome
the excitement. And this all because
of the way a certain member was
dressed and the c,uiver in his voice.
Some one has slipped the information
that one of the following degrees is
even more solemn and grave than
this one, but boys, do not let them
fool you. If the others could stand
it, you can also.
Kinney's own and operate 4 factories and 93
big retail stores. Orders came from headquar
ters to "clean house" regardless of price. We
offer your choice of hundreds upon hundreds of
best quality in this big
After Inventory Sale!
The greatest shoe Sale ever held in Plattsmouth
Ladies' Shoes!
Patent Leather Oxfords and Black all Kid Boots, (me
dium or high heel.) Brown Calf, medium heel
4
$3.90
ft)
.Men's Shoes!
Tan Calf English, Brown
Calf Blucher and Army Shoes
All Hosiery
Reduced
20
Children's Shoes!
Children's Black Kid Shoes, sizes 8 to 1 1
1.90
:
2ES
SPEAXS AT SCHOOL
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
Implement Dealer
NEBRASKA
Here is Another Sale Bill
When it comes to sale bills, the
one reproduced below is worth read
ing. Of course there is a difference
of some seventy .years in time then
and now, which little matter makes
it the more interesting:
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm and intend
ing to move to Missouri, I will sell at
public sale, one mile west and four
miles south of Harrisburg, Ky., on
Saturday, Sept. 26, 1850, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: One
buck nigger, 25 years old, wt. 210
i pounds; 4 nigger wenches from 18
, to 24 years old; S nigger boys 6
years old; 13 nigger hoes; one pine
isled; six yokes of oxen well broke;
, ten ox bows with hickory bows; two
i ox carts with 6-inch tires; one sad
dle pony, 5 years old; one side sad
jdle; three double shovel plows; two
! stump plows, 10, 12-inch; 25 1-gal-
lon whiskey jugs; 100 gallons apple
cider; one barrel of good sorghum;
two barrels of soap; two barrels of
kraut; one extra good nigger whip;
two tons of tobacco 2 years old. Sale
will start at 10:30. Terms cash. I
need money. Col. H. W. Johnson,
Auct. Bill Crawford, Clerk. Joe
Cooley, Owner."
Visited with Their Friend.
Messrs. D. I). Adams, J. G. Wunder
lich, Henry M. Pollard and Z. W.
Shrader drove over to the home of
II. H. Shrader, east of Murray last
Wednesday, where they spent a short
time with their old time friend, Geo.
W. Shrader, who is confined to his
chair following a stroke of paralysi3.
This was a fine thing for these gen
tlemen to do and afforded a great
While here Wednesday, Miss Dor
othy Black of Omaha, gave a very
interesting informal talk before the
members of the junior high school,
or the eighth grade. The invitation
of the school was very graciously ac
cepted by Mifs Black and in her own
very delightful manner she related
to the young people the story of
Hull House, in Chicago, the great
social settlement institution that has
- seiliciurui HICK.
ueui ui Buusiacim.1 iu i.uuc KJKUl' been such an Important factor in
who cannot get out at this time. ' the life of the great metropolis. Miss
(Continued on page' G) j BIack was one of the workers in this
! social settlement while in Chicago
Blank Books at the Journal Office. ' and her work has been such as to
give her a wonderful insight into the
great benefits that Hull House has
given to the people of the great city.
In the afternoon Miss Black - read i for the
the stories to the younger children j man
at the public library and which was
enjoyed by seme 250 children who
filled the auditorium of the build
ing to its capacity.
mother and little one are both do
ing nicely and the family is receiv
ing the well wishes of the friends
future welfare of the little
A FINE LITTLE SON
Early this morning the stork vis
ited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Pickett and left in their care a fine
little, son and heir who is now the
object of the greatest admiration
from the parents and friends. The
If it's in the card line, call at
the Journal office.
W. A. ROBERTSON
Coates Block Second Floor
EAST OF TU LEY HOTEL
7V?
.1) iM
The Ladies Meet
The Busy Workers Ladies Aid so
ciety met this wek with Mrs. Alber
tina Ost, at her home, where they
looked after the business matters to
come before them, did some quilting
and enjoyed a very substantial lun
cheon served by the hostess. That
the ladie? had an excellent time goes
without saying, for when they get
together and with plenty of work to
do they always enjoy themselves.
heetin and Pillow Tubing!
Governor Sheldon Visiting Here
Everybody has put off buying their Sheeting and Pillow
Cases because of the former high prices.
There is no need waiting now, as the prices are down, so
any one can stock up an these necessities.
We have a complete line of both in stock.
Bleached Pepper all Sheeting 9-4 and 10-4 65c yd
Pillow Tubing, 40 and 42-inch,
SOc yd
F. P. Sheldon's Department Store,
Nehawka,
Nebraska
who for a number of years has been ,
