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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
MOKEAY. JTnfE 27, 1921 PLATTSMOLTH SEIH-WEESLY JOUKNAL PAGE TH2EE J Nehawka Department! Prepared io the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Work on the home of John T. Dale is improving nicely and will soon be completed. The new home of Louis Ross a few miles south of Nehawka is tearing completion. J. H. Behrns shipped a car of cattle and a car of hops to the South Omaha market last Tuesday. - Nehawka played ball with the Cedar Creek team at Cedar Creek on Sunday, but we are unable to give the result. John P. Stoll drove to Nebraska City Friday to consult with his phy sician there. B. O. Kropp is utilizing his spare time from the elevator in construct ing a storage and coal house at his home. Fred Nutzinan shipped a car of hogs to the packing house at Ne- Meat Market FEESH AND CTJEED MEATS FRESH BREAD DAILY JOHN OPP, Propr. Nehawka -:- -:- Nebraska Busy? Yes, You Bet! We can get to your job, though in a short time. Re member our work and ma terials are the best. 70 cents per hour for work is our new low charge. Don't delay. W. B. DALE, Nehawka Nebraska TIRES! TIRES!! TIRES!!! We are selling tires at a very low price, that are cf the highest quality and guaranteed to give the best of service. Our stock of electrical fixtures and supplies is well filled with attractive goods at right prices. Do not forget that we recharge batteries, and that our service department is the best. We are keeping two excellent mechanics for auto repair work. The Lumberg Garage, NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA You Like to Know that the remains of the loved one are resting safe from interruption. While living the downy bed was not too cood a place for them to repose. Now the CONCRETE VAULT will keep their remains secure. We have them all over the county for sale. You'll find the satisfaction alone worth more than the cost. Most approved vault made. See Us for All Kinds of Cement Work Miller & Gruher, NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA too Ladies aprons, all sizes, as they last at only $1.50. Ladies dresses in prices 5.00, all ready to put on. Harvest Specie! Groceries GALLON FRUITS Raspberries, Loganberries, Blueberries, Pitted Cherries, and Blackberries for pie for the Harvest. Peaches, Apricots and Pineapple by the case; Buy these now and be prepared for winter with a goodly supply of canned goods Call for information and we will have your order ready. GROCERY PHONE DRY GOODS PHONE 14 2 Rings 143 Rings FRANK P. NEHAWKA braska City last Monday, as did also J. Palmer. Mrs. Charles Cherry of Weeping Water, was visiting "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shrader during the past week. K. S. Kirkpatri.k has been havinr a new roof placed on his hem. the work being done by L II. Jew -11, oi Weeping Water. Nels Anderson and family vi-ited at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rood, of Burr lar;t week, making the trip in their car. F. 11. Resnik and wife and child drove to Omaha last Friday for a visit with friends and to look after some business lfiatters. Frank Mc 'ounell wa- a ibi'tor in Nebraska Ciiy last Wednesday, tak ing; a truck load of horrs to the mar ket there for 10. M. Rose. Mrs. T. E. FiilKm accompanied Mrs. Eucile Davis to Omaha on last Thursday, where the latter went for treatment at one of the hospitals. The proverbial rainy day will sure ly come. ,Pettcr b" prepared for it through saving sonic of your earn ings. Deposit then; in t li - Nehawka Bank. Win. Hicks has completed a weil on the lots of A. I!. Ri;tle;e in East Nehawka. where Mr. Rtitleae experts to soon beging building himself a home. Forrest R. Cunningham is finish ing the const rii' t ion of hi home, being now about done with the cas ing work and getting ready for the painters. Henry Kropp. who lias been kepi from his business for some time past, on account of poor health, is on the ro:t to recovery, and i-; now aide to be about. f Mesdames Earl S i.ae iYr and Stephen Coin v.ent to Omaha la.-1 Sunday, where ihey retrained for ! evernl day: . i.-ii ing at the home of friends. T.emper Era us made a flying trip o Union last Friday afternoon, ai which place lie visited with frieiul-; for fifteen minutes and was iheu "on his wav." lights and darks. As long ranging from $2.25 up to NEBRASKA Reporfs from the bedside of Mrs. Nicholas Klaurens are to the effect that she is making very satisfactory progress toward recovery at the hos pital in Omaha. A crew of telephone workers has been in Nehawka the past week look ing alter the work of rebuilding the lines here and placing them in ex cell' nt condition. Mrs-. F. A. Shoemaker and Mrs. Grace L'liviiie were vi-.itors in Avoca last Thursday, where they were look ing after some business matters and al.-o isiiing with friends. littler hav- a balance in your favor in tiie local bank. Keep an ac count at the Nehawka Lank, where your money is safe and where you v ill make money besides". Mrs. Luella Ketch and her two da us; liters Mises Marv and Mabel. v. "iu io I'uion Thursday afternoon to visit for some time at the home of Mrs. Nancy McNamee. S-'t'e. mmiiiiI ami very convenient for the depositor is an account with t i:e io:-al ban!--. Letter openan ac count with the Nehawka Lank if you haven't already one there. Sheriff c. D. Quinton was a visi lor in Nehawka last Thursday, call ing at the home of his si.-ter. Mrs. ,1. M. Palmer, after having been at Weeping Water on business. Wayne Ackby, the genial sales tnaii at the Sheblou department :tere. i:as had us add his name to the- sub scription lisi f the .lournal and will leceive the pap'f i:i the future. Vmir tiMuie y i safe and ou are better prepared lor any emergency wlon you hae a bank account. If Mni tiaven't one. open one imme diately with the Lank of Nehawka. i . i'. V-m . '' the .N'ehawka Lank and Walter Wu nde-rl ic h of the Shel don department store, made a brief trip to 1 'la 1 1 -iiidii I li la-t Friday af ternoon, driving over in Mr. West's, a .1 1 o. W. L. Dab-, the painter and dec orator, has completed the interior work on the house- wliich Nicholas PP had moved from the country last spring, and it is now ready for ciccupa ncy. .Mr-. li. E. llilfslon went to i ;ro -1 i i t la.-' Thursday . ! the homes of ifternooii. to her and Mr. Hi!" tnii s parents, until s-i(h time a they may kimv." deiiuil.lv where they will locate in the future. .Mrs. Olaf Pundbersr and daughter. Miss I orothy. departed last Tuesj-iy for Chappel. where they will visit for the next three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H I Petts. who is the r.'uniy clerk of lniell count. Fred Nutzman shipped two cars of cattle to the South "iniaha market on Tuesday and W. O. Troop thipp-d two cars from his feeding pens north C'f town the same day. The latter shipment was made from Murray hO'-eer. Master Roland Thomas, who has ;.eee is it i in Omaha for the- past v -k. a guest at the home of his grandparents.. J. V. Gamble and wife, returned home last Thursday and will depart for a visit in the cast iu the near future. Mrs. J. W. Maguey ami daughter. Mi.-s Doris. Mrs. V. 1'. Sheldon. Mrs. 11. A. Kirk pal ri k and Miss Gladys Rhode'! were iiting with friends, and looking after some business matters in Nebraska City last Thurs day, making the irip in an auto. The enterprising firm of Miller & timber has been busy during the past week constructing the foundation for the new home which A. E. Sturm will erect ami which will be a very substantial addition to the many beautiful and up-to-date homes in Nehawka. Peter Opp. who U:. been isiting for the past week at the home of bis d.i'iihter. Mrs. Claude Chapman, near Ashland, returned home last Friday, after bavin:; had a good time calling on relatives there. Mr. Chap man is engineer and manager of the lighting station located a mile north of Ashland, where he and his family make their home. Fred A. - Rehumakc r is making some substantial improvements at his home at the edge of town, with the installation of a water system, bath and furnace. The work is be ins; done by the John P.auer plunib :ng establishment at Plat tsmouth. dr. Pauer and two workmen being down last week to look after the in- tallation of the heating and water . lant. Old wheat is selling at Nehawka ." r $1.1 a and the prospects are the ew crop, when placed on the mar et will force the price down to round a dollar a bushel. The har . est fields never looked better than : t the present time, and although the ield will not be eiuite as heav as 'ist year, the quality will be better. ! his will be quite a surprise to those -ho J bought the crop wouldn't ; mount to much this year. j Assisted in Organizing , i At the town of Otoe there was organised a lodge of A. F. &. A. M. last Munday night, a number of Ne hawka Masons being present to as sist with the work incidental to the bringing Into existence of the lodge. The Masons at Otoe have been work ing under a dispensation during the pasi year, and in that time have ac quired some forty members and they are now glad to be numbered among the permanently chartered lodges of Nebraska. I Those from Nehawka going over to assist with the' ceremonies were HI. L. Thomas, C. D. St. John, Ii. 15. j Chapman. II. M. Pollard, Max Pal- , four, E. A. Nutzman, Chalmers fch wit zer. J. S. Pough, J. W. Mag ney, D. Fteffens and J. G. Wunder lich. Also among those present. , were a number of the Nebraska graiul lodge officers. Following the cere- , monies that brought the new lodge Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. into existence, a banquet was served. M which some two hundred and ffty Masons and their friends sat down io a sumptuous repast. Tinances in Good Shape The world has not ?"iic to the dogs by a whole lot. As some one has aptly said. "'It's not the hard times coming, but the soft limes go-ins.'-." Pusiness has re Mimed stabil i'y and all activities including those ( f the farmer are going ahead. The greatest single influence toward sta bility has been that of the banks of Nebraska. Packed by the state bank ing guaranty lav. they have weath ed tlu financial t'liiry of the past few months in f,ne shape and are continuing to render assistance to those in need. The old days of y neral business failures are past, t batiks to the modern banking s s tetn and not a few business enter prises of the nation owe ihcir exis tence to the helping hand of their banker in time of tn-ed. IP-re in Ne 1 iwka we have such an institution in the Rank of N-d.awka. 'i!a!l hoeresled in Nehawka and her pro yress. its officers and directors are standing squarely behind local in dustries and enterprises. If you are among those who have no bank ac count, let in-: urge upon you the ad visability 'f opening one with the P.; nl; of Nehawka the bank of ju r-:-..,:ial service, where yon will be giv t 'i every consideration. I to ii today. The money you save will come- in !.:ii;hty handy ami the time will r- M,c perhaps when you too will ap pre'iite the helping hand of your banker. Will Quit School Work Prof. 11. F. Iluest. n. who lias mad? smei-s of t-.ichiig. and who has I'll the efficient superintendent of NehavKa consolidated schools r Hie past few years, has decided turn his activities to other chan is. and lasS Thursday departed fur all hill. where he is considering acceptance of a position as coun-a-ent f,.r thai county. Is Visiting Here Mrs. D. c F.itoii and daughter. K.athr.vn. of Gillette, Wyoming, are i.ititig at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. D. P. Thomas. Mrs. Katon has been f ir some time at the Mayo Prothers hospital in Kochestcr. where she un derwent an operation and is con alescing while visiting here. The mother and little daughter will de part soon for their home in the west. An Excellent Milk Cow. I have for sale one pure bred 2 year ( Id. registered Jersey cow. first calf fresh two weeks. Not a better cow in Cass county. If you want a cow vim can do no better. J FLIPS PUMPMAN. Nehawka, Neb. Do Your Trading at Home See the ad of Frank P. Shed Jon. which appears elsewhere on this page. ;ini which tells of some spec ial bargains in midsummer goods. There are low price quotations in both the dry goods and grocery de partments. At tin's time when the farmer's w"ife is very busy, this list will appeal to her. as she knows the mail man will bring the goods by parcel post the following morning, thus saving her a trip to town after them. This big supply bouse is nearer to you than either the stores at Plattsmouth or Nebraska City and much handier when it comes to de livering th.e goods at your door in the midst of a busy season. Receiving Treatment in Omaha Mrs. Pucile Davis, the genial and efficient operator and manager at the Nehawka telephone exchange, who lias not been in the best of health for some time, was taken to Omaha Itst week, for treatment at one of the hospitals there. It was at first thought an operation would be re quired, but it is believed now this can be avoided. Mrs. Woodward, manager of the Eliuwooel exchange, is Ictoking after the work here dur ing the time Mrs. Davis is at the hospital. John G. Sehcel and wife and three daughters. Anna, Rose and Clara, drove over to Plattsmouth last Sat urday where they were looking after some business and where Miss Rose took the examination at the county superintendent's office in music, which she teached in the schools at Ong. where she will teach the com ing year. j The Nehawka Chautauqua. The talent which is with the Chau tauqua which is to appear at Nehaw ka the coming month is of the best and will surely make good on the WW platform. Nehawka was fortunate in the matter of securing a committee to look after the matters pertaining to the putting on of the Chautauqua. There should be a large patronage to this mid-summer entertainment. FACT Local Evidence Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Plattsmouth fact. You can test it. J. P. Pat ridge, of 8th and Locust streets says: "Some years ago I was bothered a great deal on account of the bad condition of .my kidneys, caused by hard work on the farm in my younger days. My kidneys acted very freely, at times, causing me to ?et up a great deal during the night. At these times I was o bad I could hardly straighten. I had to walk with the aid of two canes. Not long after I commenced using Doan's Kid ney Pills I was well and I have not needed to take them any more. My kidneys were strengthened and acted regularly again. It has been several years since I have had to Use a kid ney remedy and I give Doan's the credit for the condition of my kid neys today. I got Doan's at Mauzy's drug store." Price 00c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Pat ridge had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. DANCE AT K. S. PARK A gcod platform amid plea sant surrounding's and with the cool evening breeze to assist in making an enjoyable dance at the K. S. park Wednesday eve ning. The American Legion will give the dance and the Holly syncopators will furnish the music. VABASII HAPPENINGS (Too late for last week) L. K .Stanley autoed to Lincoln Tuesday. Miss Ella Gt rbeling spent the week c i:d at heme. L. P. Stanley spent part of last week in Omaha. Parker Otte and Myrtle Wood spent I'ridav in Omaha. Charlotte Folden spent a week or so with relatives. She returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. M. Van Every came home Thursday morning. Mrs. Viola Copple was in town Thursda-y afternoon. Mr;-. P. H. Lawton spent a few davs in Lincoln last week. Edith Peese spent Sunday and Mon day with the home folks. H. II. Gerleling was a Lincoln passenger Thursday morning. II. H. Gerbeling was a business visitor in Plattsmouth Tuesday morn ing. Pauline Miller spent Thursday with ehr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller. Joe Loming and Jim Posworth v.ej-e Weeping Water passengers Sat u relay. John FWood and one of the Bou trn boys autoed to Omaha Friday afternoon. Max Paper of University Place, is helping with general farm work at the Guv Lake home. Mr. T. H. Richard and daughter Blanche, spent part of last week with friends and relatives. Mrs. Merle McKay and Miss Reine Jameson were callers Saturday on their friend, Mr.s Guy Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lake and twins were Sunday dinner guests at the C. S. Murfin home in Weeping Water. Myrtle Wood, the mail carrier, is off on a vacation. She is ;n Lin coln. Her brother John is carrying the mail. ' Mrs. George Nickle and B. A. Dean and Mrs. Albert Little and Jean were callers Monday afternoon at the Guy Lake home. CHEER UP! It's not the hard times coming. It's the soft times going! G. E. Used Gar Market! Ford 1913 Tourings $100 Fonfl916 Touring 135 Ford 191C Eoadster 150 Ford 1916 Touring, winter top 250 Ford 191G Coupe 315 Ford 1917 Touring 190 Ford 1918 Touring 200 Ford 1920 Starter Touring 350 Buick 5 passenger Touring 400 Oakland 5 passenger Touring 250 These cars are all worth the money. Above are cash prices. Extra charge for time payment. Come, see them! T. H. Pollock Garage, PHONE NO. 1 PLATTSMOUTH The annual school meeting was held Monday evening at the .school house. Theo. Miller was elected li good majority. Ed Dorr is on the sick Pst. At this writing he is not so well. We at hoping he will soon recover and 1 e able to be around again. H. H. Gerbeling and dau" liters. Alice and Louise, autoed to Lincoln Fridav. Mr. Gerbeding's mother aniM sister and daughter returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Gerbeling and daughter Clara of E'imwood. Mrs. Clara Gerbeling and daughter Em ma of Burlington. Ia.. were Sunday guests at the II. li. Gerbeling home. (This week's itenist Mrs. Vieila Copple was a caller in town Saturday. A. M. Cole spent Sunday with rel atives in Bethany. Mrs. C. S. Allis was a Lincoln passeneer Tuesday morning. . II. T. Squires was a passenger to Council Bluffs Tuesday morning. Mrs. R. H. Lawton left Saturday to visit with her daughter Carrie. Wm. Langhorst and Robert Deese were Elm wood passengers Saturday. Mr. and Mr-. Wm. Copple were callers at the home II. P. llind Sun day afternoon. Less Posworth and Merrill Mc Donald were Lincoln passengers Sat urday evening. Mrs. Ira Bosworth spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Jones and family of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shoeman spent one day last week at the home of Mrs. Ollie Allis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olbe rnolte and daughter Melba were callers at the W. S. HardwHy home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman and family spent Sunday with Mr. Jack- The Fordson Tractor and Wood Bros. Threshsr is the ideal equipment for the farm. We have them both in stock and can sell any size Wood Bros. Thresher. 100 foot 4 ply 6-inch endless hells $39.50 each. T. H. Pollock Auto Go. Phone NoM Agents for all sizes Chautauqua SOME MORE ' New Straws Just Out of the Box! They are pineapple braid yacht sailors straight nobby brim soft cushion sweat band a very stylish hat for men who care. Special price 52 Cm Wescotfs EVERYBODY'S STORE" 1 jigroggcKgg FOR GOOD Ice Cream! ISTOP AT FRANS' CAFE! Gallon $1.85 Half gallon 1.Q0 'Quart 50c Pint 25c I Plain dish 10c ,' Sundaes 15c Sodas 17c Cones 5c Lincoln pop 10c Near beer, 2 for 25c Frans' Cafe, Nehawha - Nebraska FOR SALE! SO acres in Cms", county, all rood farming land, ami a :i.ap at $17T per acr'. ('an carry one-half back e n land. A snap; no building. Al.-.o j"u acres, no improvement?;, but all can be farmed. f.u a r'S. no improvements., pest of land, and all can be farmed. F. H. RESNIK, PHONE !", Nehawka -:- -:- Nebraska man's brother and family of Pniei i ity Place. Mi. and Mrs. II. II. Gerbeling am! fjinily attended a gedden wedding an-niM-rsary of Mr. C.i'i b-ling's nude and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Si hr e drr at p. ih.'.ny, Nebraska. Tablets, note books, pencils, etc., for the school children, may be had at the Journal office. 5 Fordson Dealer Woods Bros. Threshers. the next big event Sons 1 I MffnP ... ff- J- - 35c e"2:v ttA ?