C2z
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.
PLATTSMOUTH SEIH-WEEKLY JOTTP.NAL
PAGE THE EI
Nehawka
Prepared ia the Interests of
Df-lbert S.vitzer and family attend
ed the hall game at Weeping Water
Friday.
C. M. Cbris-.vci'-scr was looking
after business in Plattmouth one day
last week.
A. F. Sturm shipped one and the
Farmers elevator two cars of wheat
last Saturday.
John Opp, wife and children took
in the opening day of the reunion at
Union Friday.
Miss Gladys Rhoden was confined
to her bed several days last week
from tonsilitis.
Lester Wunderlich was looking af
ter some business matters in I'latts
niouth Tuesday.
Victor Sturm was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Friday.
Israel Fries is home from a month's
visit with relatives ami friends in
Sioux City. Iowa.
11. L.. Thomas and wife took in
the old settlers reunion at Union
Friday afternoon.
Postmaster Grover Hoback and
wife took in te ball game at Weep
ing Water Friday.
J. S. Rough took B. W. Dates to
Lincoln Friday, where he caught the
train for the west.
Miss Hazel Carper visited witli her
friend. Miss Letha Porter, of Union,
several days last week.
Arnold Has was over from ne-ir
Murray last Friday looking after
some business matters here.
Miss Ella Schwartz. of Dewey,
Wyoming, arrived Friday for a visit
with relatives and friends h?re.
Sheldon Bros, shipped a car load
of hogs to the South Omaha market
last week from their feed years.
Our old friend. Frank Massie, who
has been feeling very poorly for the
past week is reported as being much
improved.
Mrs. C. "W. Snyder has so far re
covered from her serious illress as to
permit of her sitting up a short time
last week.
The ELumberg arsgel
Our aim the best possible service in all lines. We
are carrying a full line of auto supplies and accessories, as
well as Electrical Goods and Supplies. Our repair de
partment guarantees the best service.
The Lumberg Garage,
Nehawka, Nebraska
-BATTERY
Lester F. WunderHch,
In Basement of Auditorium, Nehawka, Nebraska
Ginghams
Very pleasing
Uresses ana pYQns-
known and most eagerly
r
knows
wire
Men 's Union Suits
Grocery Phone No.
14 2 rings
V
DeDartment!
the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers. ?
Mark BurtoiT and family spent
Wednesday at Nebraska City, whe-re
they were looking after seme busi
ness matters.
Morris I'ollard and John Whiteman
were among thoso from here who
attended' th ball game at Weeping
Water Friday.
Mrs. Max Schacffer and daughter
Gertrude visited with Mr. Sfhai't'f r
Waterloo one d:i
up in their car.
Troy Shradr
panied by Mom
ing after some
last week. drivirg
and fa ".lily. nccom
S'.irader. were look-bu.-'ii'.v;.i
matters in
Omaha last week. j
Frank Se'ilichteincier shipped an
other ear of hogs to the South Omaha!
market Thursday, which he had fed j
oil his farm north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumakcr and
daughter Faith and Grace Linville!
were visiting and looking after some
i shopping in Nebraska Ciiy Tuesday.
W. B. Dale and Joe hhrader werej
visitors in Omaha last Monday s.-
curing material for the painting of
Mr. Shrader's home north of to.vn. j
Mrs. Dora Pitman of Omaha vis-;
ited her father. John Kelberg. in!
Nehawka over Friday night, also at-
tending the old settlers" i-' union at :
Union Friday and Saturday. j
Edward Gansmer and wife drove,
down from their home near Platts
mouth Friday for a visit at the (.!.!
A. Shuniaker home. Mc.-:James Gans-i
mer and Shuniaker are sisters. j
A. P. Eut!edu:e is prennring toj
erect a new home in East Nehawka!
in the ncr.r future, where" he will be
well located to handle his increasing!
thoroughbred poultry business, j
Leo Switer. the new ii iple-.er.t ;
man, was looking after sonic; bu.-i-;
ness matters in Nebraska Ciiy la.-t
Mondav and was accoinpanio i iy
Mrs. Switr.er and Mr. and Mrs. W.
!1. Shuniaker.
Mrs. Lincoln Creamer has been
visiting the past few days with l.er
brother. J. L. Thomp-Mii. who is
bridge tender at the Pollock auto
SERVICE!-
We repair all
makes of
Batteries, in fact
we conduct a
complete
Service Station.
Free Testing!
Water Service Frse!
IS
patterns in fancy plaids.
yard. We have just received new romper
hams in the latest designs. Come here and
Another reduction on Mina Taylor dresses
t. r n.i
ought or all tne many nouse aresses on tne market toaay. every nouse
for in the way of fit and satisfactory wear. Get your Mina Taylors here.
what it stands
All over Hatch one-button union suits for men. These are fine, serviceable garments and will be
sold at 75c per suit, while the last. Just what you will want for the fall wear. Don't pass this op
portunity up of buying them at such a drastic reduction in price.
3 - C
Nehawka,
bridge over the Platte river north
of Plattsmouth.
Everett Hut ledge, who is one of
the dyed-in-the-wool baseball fans,
went to Weeping Water Friday to
witness the ?' me be; ween the Weep
ing Water team and the Bloomer
Girls, a high cluvs traveling crgani-zati-n.
A. C. Jlimn win has been hi?y
thrediing during the past several
weeks." templet '-d his season's work
If st (Fri'lay just in lime to escape the
down pour of rain which came to
help along the fall plowing and
vetoing.
Charles Hall, who is employed in
the C. I). Ft. John mill, too'.: a lead
of Hour to Weeping Water last Fri
day, ami was not expected to nurrj (
home a.s he likes base !:.!! and thcivj
was a game on between the Weeo-i
i:ig Water team and a traveling,
Floor. or organization.
H. II. Sto'il has demonstrated that;
a few years do not impair one l'rci 1 j
doing an excellent day's work. Last!
Friday when it was about as hot as
could be. he Kept veritable stream
of sand coming out of the car he'
v.vs engaged in unl.mdhig. And if,
there is any more back-breaking :
work than shoveling sand we don't j
Know what it is . j
H. W. Dates lefr Friday for Den-j
ver and other points in the west.!
where he will spend several v.ees
visiting with frientis and taking in;
the wondrous sights of the west
Mr. Date. expects to join his son
Charles and
in the west,
number of
among them
in Denver.
family who are
visiting i ji
Mr. Dates also
ha. a
other relatives Ihert
being a brother resi din.
To Confer M .. I.I .. Degree
Another Master Mason will be ad
ded to the membership role of the'
Nih.awka lodge at a special convoca-j
tio:i Wednesday night for the pur-j
n.'se of conferring the degree. !
Shipping Hany Mixers
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany shipped out two car loads of
their renowned concrete mixers the
last of the week, one car going to a
(enetrn in D.ilt imore, Md.. while the
other was a mixed car for distribu
tion at different points over a ton
sidernble area of the west.
Went to See "Dean Eugene"
The C. D. St. John family went
to Omaha Friday to see Dean Kuger.e
Nutzman. who although claiming Ne
hawka as his home has not yet seen
the place of his nativity. The young
man ami his mother will soon come
home to greet their friends here.
Reunion at Camp
Dodge
The SSth Division. to which a
n-:n.ber of Cass county men belong
ed i.3 planning a gigantic encamp-
me nt at Des M(
;i:.es the
!;th.
, t u
a -d 2Sth. which all former members
of the division are urged to attend.
Free camping facilities will be af
forded the veterans on the stale fair
grounds. The .'ISTlh. HSSth and
nsuth machine gun batnllior.s will
hold a banquet during the encamp
ment, tickets to which cost ?2.00 per
plate. Those contemplating attend
ing the banquet are urged to make
reservation with either H. J. House,
of the Adams Paper company, Watt r
loo, Iowa, or Ward Lucas, of the
Daynes-Luras Dumber ccmpany, of
Winona, Minn.
An Improvement Needed Badly.
J. S. Doughty and A. J. Tucker
were visiters in Plattsmouth and
Omaha last Thursday, where they
w?re obtaining information and cose
estimates relative to Use establish
ment of an artificial ice plant in
Nthawka.
'1 lie ice problem has been a serious
Opportunities!
jvst. the
r floth,
: thing for school dresses,
v ? i . i i
percales, ngnt crao,
;et us
supply your
eds.
nee
and aprons
The Mina Taylor
1 1 .1
Nebraska
,
SHELDON,
a w h er- -r
3 'oW yWJ Li S-i U
E-i jo V, 12 3?- n
To seal in
41 Wi
one here this season, as v
ell
as eise-
where over the country
artificial plants. There i
a nee of a natural ice to;
:iot having
s no assur
again this
vi liter, and in fact the p:ist several
seasons have been unproductive of
much ice making weather. The es
tablishment of a plant here would
add greatly to the town and from it
ice could be supplied to Union, Avoca
and the surrounding community
which now have to import their mca
vre supply from towns much further
a way.
Kveryone interested in this com
munity should encourage the estah-
hment of a plant here. We believe
it could be made to pay good returns
i'.om :'ii investment standpoint and
wo I
e ii'
id
ce:
certainly be welcomed from
;ity standpoint.
ti
They Went to Court
Inability 'to agree on the mr.ttcr
of a sales commission, resulted in
II. Griffin, ex-restaurant owner,
and Frank Ueznik, the realtor, tak
ing their dii"'eren:-es to cr.unty court
in Phittsmout h for adjudication. At
the hearing which was held Wednes
day a Verdict for some forty dollars
was rendered in favor of Mr. U v.
nik. who appeared as plaint i IT.
Nehawka Won frcm Julian
j The Nehawka ball team went to
i Julian Wednesday ami there demon
strated their superiority as players of
'the national game, when they won.
n to Griffin was in the box and
: Kenilon did fine work behind the
hat. About all any one of the
Julian pitchers -ould hold out was
; t vo inning.-', when they had to be
relieved.
Enjoyed Musk Melon Party
A good time, as everyone knows,
is when you enjoy yourself, and it
doesn't have to be on a national hol-
yrniio's h
Fine line of Candies, Cigars
and Soft Drinks. Ice Cream
served in quantities.
"Federal Fres'i Bread"
DAILY!
IFFINi
Ha
Nehawka
Nebraska
Si ill going at ISc per
and apron check ging-
make is one of the best
1 . . 1 r? I
t j
Dry Goods Phone
14 3 rings
u i i
t1 t
esfauront
cither. Last
gathered at
Wednesday there ,
the Maple Grove ,
school a crowd of merry young
folks :
bent on having just such sort of a
good time as we have described They
had come to feast on watermelon,
but the fact that none could be se
cured did not dampen their spirits.
Instead they readily substituted
musk melons and the slaughter was
began. P.efore the feast a very
pleasing program. and the event
proved highly successful along the
line tor which it was given, namely,
to rae some money for the pur
chase of a new piano for the school
house.
Very Enjoyable Meeting
Z. W. Shrader and wife ami Miss
Gladys Khoden were quests at the
home of K. 11. Chris'wisser at dinner
last Tuesday. Other guests included
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cook of Platts
iiiouth. Mis:; Grace Linville and Mr.
and Mrs. John Cook and daughter,
who were returning to their home
out in the state after a visit at Min-!
ntapolis and other Minnesota points.'
A most pleasant time was had by
t hese old friends.
Celebrate Passing Event
Last Saturday marked the passing
of the 10th birthday of Miss Geni
vieve Stone, and a large number of
her young friends gathered tit her
home at the edge of town bent on
nroperly celebrating the event. Mu-i
sic, games and a general good time
sped the fleeting hours of the even
ing all too rapidly to suit the fancy
of the merry nitikers. A delicious
luncheon added to the pleasures of
the occasion and was enjoyed by all.
Conducting a Safe Business
The Dank of Nehawka, which is
conducted by two of the most care
ful business men of Cass county, D.
C. West and F. A. Doedeker, is doing
a verv nice business consistent with
Electrical
Benefits for
Every Farm
BRIGHT light for houses;
economical power for
farm machinery and house
hold anpliances all this made
porsiLle by Willys Light.
A practical electric plant
run by the famous Willys
Knight sloeve-valve motor,
air cooled and burns kerosene.
Automatic starting and
stopping. Improves with use.
Call to see this plant. We
will gladly demonstrate.
C. SW1TZER
Nehawka, Nebr.
IS
Do You Plsed
a Well?
We are prepared to sink a well
for you at any time and any place.
Do not fear to call us tor any sie
contract, or anywhere. Phone us at
Nehawka, Nebraska.
Eastricli Iswrenos,
NEHAWKA -:- NEBRASKA
seal the concrete vault, mak
ing it imprevious to water.
jThis is the only burial vault,
j which perfectly keeps out
water from the casket. Call
ftlillar & Qruber
for service on burial vaults.
Nehawka, Nebraska
i Busy? Yes, You Bet!
We can get to your
job.
Re-
though in a short time.
member our work
anc
ma-
terials are the best.
Don't delay.
iday
were
Natural Laws
policy- of conservatism.
Many
during
instances have
come to light
the
past few months of banking in
stitution going on the rocks, because,
as the reports almost invariably
state, of extensive frozen credits cn
which it is impossible to realize
quickly. NehawKa is fortunate in
having a bank that is free of this
sort of credits and which loans its:
surplus to worthy local business in
stitutions at a reasonable rate of in
terest. That is. after all. the prime
mission of banks, although many of
them prefer to take chances on high
er returns by investing their money
I
2L4
F. H. Frander was a. visitor in Man
ley last week on business.
Frank P.ergman is having a new
roof placed on his farm home.
Charles Gerlach was a business vis
itor in Omaha several days last week.
! Wm Shcehan was called to Weep
ing Water Friday on some matters
of business.
! Fred K reck low is looking after
some business matters in Plattsuiouth
last Tliuivilav.
V. A. r.outon was looking after
some business matters at Weeping
Water Thursday.
Mih.s Teresa Tish of Omaha was a
finest at the Charley Mtirphy home
a few ilays last week.
W. J. Ran and wife drove to Weep
ing Water Tuesday evening for a
brief visit with friends.
Henry Ash and family of Weeping
Water were guests at the Daniel
Rourke home last Wednesday.
Theo Harms returned home Thurs
day morning from a visit of several
days with Mrs. Harms' parents.
Hetbner and Sheehan shipped a
car load of stock to the South Omaha
market the middle of the week.
Val Mockenhar.pt and family of
near Alvo were visiting at the home
of C K. Mockeahaupt last week.
Mrs. C. M. A minis, of Weeping
Water was looking after pome busi
ness matters in .Man lev weunesuay.
Ralph Twiss. of Louisville, was
busy last week painting the home
of Hugh O'Brien southwest of town.
Mr. Fred Englan and wife and
daughtr were the guests at the home
of Rev. .Iliggins and mother last
week.
31m. Joseph Kelly and children of
Bernard. Iowa, are visiting at the
homes of John and Edward Kelly of
this place.
Jacob Hennings. rcsidhig'southeast
of town, shelled his corn Thursday
and delivered the grain to the
elevator here.
Miss Carrie Schafer returned home
Sunday from near Weeping Water,
where she visited her sister, Mrs. Ed
Pankonin and family.
C. E. Pratt, of Plattsmouth. was
a visitor in Mauley a short time last
Thursday, looking after some busi
ness in the insurance lino.
Ed Fleisehnian and family, of Ne
braska City, spent the greater part
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Dora Fleisehnian of this place.
Mrs. Mary .1. Xolan. who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. 1). Higgins
for some time past. Is visiting at the
heme of relatives in Des .Moines.
Rollin Coon and the Misses Alice
Harms. Carrie Schafer and Eeda
Fleisehnian visited friends in Mur
dock Tuesday, driving over in Mr.
Coon's car.
Mrs. W. H. Frost and daughter,
Ramonn. visited in Lincoln from
Wednesday to Saturday, when Mr.
Frost drove up and brought them
home.
Mrs. Wm Heenev of near Ma'nley
and raughter, Mrs. John Kelly of
near Greenwood departed a few days
since for a week's visit at Clinton,
Iowa.
Mrs. John T. Murphy had as a
dinner guest last Wednesday Miss
Mary Ford, who has been a visitor at
the W. I). Higgins home during the
past two weeks.
Last Sunday Manlc-y played
fast Syracuse team at Syracuse, and
as is generally the case the home
boys won, by the rather close but
large score of 10 to 12.
Sister Alexia, who has been here
visiting for some time past with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt. de
parted for Sinsinawa, Wisconsin,
wfrere hse is, teaching school.
David Brann and wife drove to
Lincoln Sunday, where they were
joined by L. D. Jessup and all went
to Milford to attend the Lutheran
Evangelical association meeting.
Mrs. Amelia Shoeman and daugh
ter, Mrs. Adam Rentcler of Omaha
were visiting in Manley during the
past week at the home of J.L. Burns
and wife and W. F. Schleifert and
wife.
The Rev. Higgins was a visitor in
Lincoln last week at th celebration
of the 2 5 1 Ii anniversary of the or
dination of Rev. Wm McKenna to
the - priesthood of the,. Catholic
church.
their
MAM
J. 1. Case Machinery!
v
I am making some very attractive prices on J. I.
CASE farming machinery. Grain prices cannot go so
low but what you will find our goods in line. We are
making a specialty of furnishing repairs for any and
all kinds of farming machinery. Call and see us.
IT ill
8! HI
THE IMPLEMENT MAN,
Manley, Nebraska
in frozen
prises.
credits and far-off enter-
Two Busy Blacksmiths
Mutt and Jeff, otherwise known
is Tommy and Warren, the black--miths,
have been going some the
past few days. Last Tuesday morn
ing there were 137 plow layes piled
about on the floor of their shop for
sharpening and minor repairs. I!y
-welling every one had been sharpened
and polished. If you think they
iren't two busy blacksmiths just
-ten into t lie shop, that is if the
.vork isn't piled tip so high you can't
get in.
EY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McCurdy of
V.'hiftcn. South Dakota, were guests
( f Mrs. McCurdy's mother. Mis. Cath
erine Eriiart. and other relatives and
l'liends in tiiis vicinity during the
past week.
Mr. and M's. C. A. Evme of Kan
sas and daughter, Wilnia and Mrs.
Charles (lerlich and daughter. Verna
were; guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm Oerlich for supper last
Tuesday evening.
C. E. Martin. Fred Klepser, Wil
liam (.'trlach and Herman Kauth. all
Manley base ball players appeared in
the Weeping Water line-up a week
ago Tuesday when Weeping Water
defeated Syracuse.
Sister Mary Redenipter who has
been visiting here at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August
Stander, for the past week, departed
last Thursday for Washington, I). C.
where she is teaching schools of the
Dominican Order.
Returned From the East
Mrs. James Murphy, who was call
ed east a short time ago on account
the death of her nephew, returned
home last week. The young man had
beii out driving and run into a
chain that was st rot died across the
road which passed thru a cemetery
and thus wrecked the car.
Celebrated the Passing cf Milestone
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McQuinn a number of friends and
relatives were gathered a week ago
last Saturday where they celebrated
the nineteenth milestone of Mrs. Mc
(Juinn. A most enjoyable time was
had by all.
Had Fun at Their Expense
Last week some at the fun-loving
youths and near-youths about town
induced several of the young men to
try and acquire a big, luscious water
melon which grew in a nearby field,
and while the boys were searching
for the melon, the crowd in waiting
fired off Fome guns and at Hie same
time threw beans at the intruders,
s-triking them in the face, and affording-the
sensation of being pep
pered with shot, but minus the in
jurious effect of the latter. The boys,
who were not aware of the Joke per
petrated at their expense, showed a
burst of speed it was nver before
thought they possessed. No particu
lar harm was done but a hearty
v as enjoyed by all those "in" on the
fun.
Good Game for Sept. 4th
A good game has been arranged
for Manley a week from next Sun
day September 4th when the Om
aha Wild -Cats, one of the fast teams
of the metropolis, is to cross bats
with the Manley team. Our boys
have been meeting all comers with a
very creditable record for the season
and they do not mean to have it
marred by the Wild Cats however
ferocious their name may sound.
Chicken Thieves, Beware
Of late there has been a good deal
of chicking stealing going on in this
vicinity and which is arousing the
owners of henneries to fortify them
selves for sneak-thieves who make
thejwav with their prir.e fowls lfnder
cover of darkness. All chicken
thieves I'nd would-be chicken thieve;
are hereby warned that they had
better look out or they will reap a
harvest of trouble.
Visiting in the West
Frnrk Spangler and family, living
east of town, left Friday morning in
their tar for Calloway, Nebr., where
they will visit Mr. Spangler's brother
Charles and family, as well as his
sister, Mrs. Phillip Crissman. They
expect to be gone a week or more.
Enjoyed Sunday Picnic
At the famous picnic grounds in
Kraft's grove, there were gathered
last Sunday a number of congenial
families who enjoyed themselves in
the cool shade of the grove and ate
their dinner in the open. Those in
the party included the A. II. Hum
ble, Herman Rauth, W. H. Frost and
Phillip Schaeffer families.
JL
Nehawka
Nebraska