MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1921.
PIATTS1IOTJTH SEM-WEEELY JOTteUAI
PAGE THBJOI
mm
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Business called Nicholas Opp to
Omaha last Tuesday.
W. A. Kline of Omaha was a vis
itor in Nehawka last Friday.
Delbert and Chalmer Switzer were
getting their -wood hauled last Fri
day. Walter Jamison departed for Elm
wood last Friday where he will work
in the future.
Frank P. Sheldon, proprietor of
the Sheldon store, was a visitor in
Nebraska City last Friday.
Robert Young of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Nehawka for a short
time last Friday on business.
Mrs. Grover Hoback was a visitor
at the home fo her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank M. Massie, last Friday.
Fred Terryberry of near Mynard
was a visitor in Nehawka last Fri
day delivering a load of wheat at
the mill.
Mrs. M. G. Kime of south of Ne
hawak is reported as not feeling the
test but it is hoped that she will
soon improve.
Henry Shumaker and wife were
visiting in Weeping Water last Fri
day and also looking after some busi
ness matters.
Mrs. T. E. Fulton is reported as
feeling very poorly of late and it is
hoped she will be in her accustom
ed health again soon.
Mrs. Geo. Sheldon who has been
visiting in and near Imperial for a
short time, returned home after hav
ing enjoyed a fine time.
Charles Hall of the Nehawka mills
was a visitor in Union last Friday
taking a truck load of flour to the
Becker store with him.
C. M. Chriswisser, the insurance
man, was looking after some busi
ness matters in Union last Monday
and at Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Dale, who has been at
the hospital for some time, is slow
ly recovering from her illness and
may be home in the near future.
Mrs. Chris Shumaker and Mrs. G.
O. Snyder of Weeping Water were
visiting in Nehawka and guests at
the C. W. Snyder home last week.
Mrs. C. W. Snyder while consid
erable better than she has been is
still feeling far from well but it is
hcped she will continue to improve.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer were
V
Call us for quotations on grain
and for reservations for de
livery. Nehawka Farmsrs' Grain Co.
y
We are also carrying all
grades of
em
The Lumberg Garage!
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,
V
Our
The Best that Money Can Buy!
Blankets wool and Cotton; Outings;
Cotton Batts; Wool Batts; Leather Vests,
Underwear for Men, Women and Children!
IF,
Nehawka,
at Avoca on Wednesday in attend
ance at the funeral xf Mrs. Eliza
beth Quinton, Mrs. Palmer's moth
er. Mrs,. N'ick Klaurens was a visitor
in Omaha .last Thursday at the hos
pital visiting Mr. John Frans, her
son-in-law...who is convalesing from
his operation.
A. B. Rutlfcdge who is a printer
a3 well asa chicken raiser, is busy
at his chicken ranch in the eastern
portion of Nehawka, building houses
for his chickens.
Mr. R. Kettlehut, who is at a
hospital in Lincoln where he under
went an operation some time ago,
is reported as being still in a very
critical condition.
John Frans, who is at the Fenger
hospital in Omaha -where he under
went an operation for appendicitis
is getting along nicely and expects
to be home in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tysor of
Rivertown, who have been south
returned after enjoying a fine trip
and were visiting at home of Mrs.
Tysor's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Wessell last Sunday.
Mr. R. M. Chriswisser was given
a surprise last Monday in honor of
the passing of his birthday at which
a great time was enjoyed by all pre
sent.. Games and refreshments were
the feature of the evening. Most
hearty congratulations were extended.
Wa-Kee Club Organized
The Royal Neighbors of America
at their meeting last week, after the
regular business of the meeting had
been transacted proceeded to organ
ize a social club which was for the
pleasure and intellectual benefit
of the members. They will endeavor
to have programs worth while dur
ing the coming winter. Mrs. T. E.
Fulton is president and Mrs. M. J.
Schafer secretary.
For Sale
A Cushman eight horse power en
gine with Dixie magneto and im
pulse startor. In good condition.
omi:r schlichtemeler
Nehawka
Painting the New Houses
Henry Feltes, the painter, is busy
these days painting the two houses
that J. H- Miller and Henry Grub
ber are constructing. Mr. W. B.
Dale and E. A. Fletcher of Union
are painting the new house of A.
F. Sturm.
Nehawka Extends Welcome
The members of the Methodist
church of Nehawka gave a program
last Friday evening for the new
minister and his family and the fa
culty of the consolidated schools.
Mr. Bucephalas Wolph made the ad
dress of welcome and touched upon
the advantages of education and the
reig-n of Christ in the homes and
community. A program consisting
of reading, music and song was
also rendered.
Enjoy Trip in the East
Mr. E. A. Kirkpatrick, w-ho has
been in the east for som time, re
turned home last Tuesday. He re-
Nebraska
Winter
HAVE AS3RDVED!
Husking, Gloves and Mittens!
We are Headquarters for Gloves and
P.
ports having a fine time and was in
attendance at the grand encamp
ment of the G. A. R. and other
places of interest including his boy
hood home.
Friends Shower Bride Elect
The friends and fellow workwo
men of Miss Verna Harris of the
Sheldon Manufacturing Co., gave
her a shower last Friday evening
j at the home of Mrs. Carper at which
a very pleasant time was enjoyed
by the girls who extended their good
wishes for this young lady who is
soon to wed Hall Pollard.
For Sale
Single Comb White Leghorn hens
and pullets. Englishastrain. $1 each.
Phone 1831, Nehawka.
ol0-3w. A. G. CISNEY.
Mtrry-Grc-Round Have Meeting
The ladies society of north Ne
hawka met last Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wun
derlich where they enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon with their work.
They were given a worthwhile pro
! gram which was followed by a de
lightful luncheon and arrangements
were made fore the celebration of
Armistice day November 12th, as
the regular day, November 11th will
be celebrated in town at the home
of Frank Cox.
Interesting Letter From Texas
Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick, who is
visiting with relatives in Dallas Tex
as, writes very interestingly from
hora criT-in r vlvirl Hfcrintinns of
1 the city and its people. Mrs. Kirk
I patrick visited at the home of Mrs.
1 fSrn' HhnHpn. dane-hter of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. W. Shrader of Nehawka and
found Grace and the children feed
ing fine. Mrs. Rhoden is conducting
a rooming house. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
also spoke of visiting with her rela
tives and particularly of the little
grandson, a new babe.
School Notes
The first grade are learning the
poem "Bed in Summer" by Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The second grade are getting stars
for 100 in number. This helps to
keep up interest.
The report cards of the grades
were sent out Wednesday for the
first of the month.
The English class has started to
label and catologue the book3 in the
high school libraryT.T-. . .
Paul : Johnson entertained the
fifth grade Monday. The pupils were
glad to welcome him.
The high school students were
glad to welcome Irene Johnson and
Leona Simpkins to the school.
Basketball practice has started en
thusiastically, both the boys and
girls having two practices this week.
Harriet Stone gave a party for
; her schoolmates on her seventh
birthday, Oct. 22. All had a good
time.
Quintain Palmer was absent Wed
nesday part of the day due to his
attndlne- h craiKimnthcr's funeral
I at TTniATi
Mr. L. W. Burby took his fath-in
law. Dr. G. P. Bell to Lincoln to
catch a train for Kansas where he
is practicing.
The Domestic Science girls are
making over old clothes and in this
way obtainig real experience on ma
terial that Is not as valuable as new.
The eighth grade is studying "The
planning of Communities" according
to their text and are working on to
pics relating to their own commun
ity. The desks in the third and fourth
grade rooms were covered with plast
er board in order that the children
should have a smooth surface to
write on.
We have had a number of absent
oeople this week. The little people
learn so rapidly that they should
Mittens for Both Quality
Goods
1 EL M,
be here every day or they will get
far behind.
Harold Smith, one of the former
pupils of Prof. Burby, spent Sun
day with him coming down from
Lincoln, where he is attending the
university school of engineering.
The class in agriculture took a
trip to the quarry to look at the
way in which the rock had been de
posited and to note weathering and
other soil forming agencies. They
returned with numerous samples of
the early animals that lived in an
early age.
The senoir class is planning a
box supper and Hallowe'en party
this month the proceeds of which
are to be used towards graduation
expenses. It is hoped that large audi
ence will be had as a play is being
given in addition to the supper. Post
ers will soon be out.
The members of the high school
and the seventh and eighth grades
were disappointed at the failure of
the speaker for the Narcotics Ab
stinence League to make his apear
ance last Friday. However, all re
ceived their money back which part
compensated for his non-appearance.
In drawing the seventh and eighth
grades are using as subjects the
things pertaining to Hallowe'en.
They haVe decided to try for the
Palmer Method button which is
awarded to the pupils having mast
ered the first twenty-five drills in
Palmer method of business writing.
The girls of the fifth and sixth,
grades and the seventh and eighth
grades had their first regular meet
ing on Thursday evening. Oct. 6, at
the home of Virginia Pollard. The
business meeting had the following
important results: A name was chos
en for the club, "The Sunny Side
Girls" Virginia Pollard was elected
news reporter. The home of Dorothy
Sturm was chosen for the next meet
ing. After the business meeting the
girls had a social hour during which
they sewed on various pieces of
John Opp
NEHAWKA
AUCTIONEER
Always ready for dates far
or near. Rates reasonable.
Satisfaction or no pay. Re
verse all calls.
PHONE 58
-HAMPSHIRE-
Pure Bred, Spring Farrow,
$25.00
to anyone in Otoe or Cass
County.
R. C. POLLARD,
Nehawka - Nebraska
Natural Laws
seal the concrete vault, mak
ing it imprevious to water.
This is the only burial vault,
which perfectly keeps out
water from the casket. Call
Miller & Gruber
for service on burial vaults.
Nehawka, Nebraska
and Price!
Nebraska
handiwork. Refreshments were serv
ed of chicken sandwiches and punch.
A few minutes of music was enjoy
ed before going home.
A GOOD FRIEND
A good friend stands by you when
in need. Plattsmouth people tell
how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
i the test. Edward Martin, machinist,
of 1409 Vine street, endorsed Doan's
five years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con
vincing testimony?
"Doan's Kidney Pills are all that
is claimed for them and whenever my
kidneys get out of fix or act irregu
lar, a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
soon remedies the trouble," says Mr.
Martin. "Occasionally my back gets
to aching, but it only requires a few
of Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve
me."
The above statement was given on
February 22. 1916. and on May 13,
1920, Mr. Martin added:
"I know Doan's Kidney Pills are
a good remedy after what they have
done for me. They have never fail
ed to do their work in a short time.
I only use them 'occasionally now as
a preventative to keep my kidneys
in a healthy condition. I have the
best of faith in Doan's and can recom
mend them as a reliable remedy."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same "that
Mr. Martin had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS OPENING
GAME HERE
DEFEATS COUNCIL BLUFFS EE
SERVES YESTERDAY BY
A 13 TO 0 SCORE.
From Saturday's Pally.
The boys who comprise the Platts
mouth high school football team cer
tainly deserve all the credit that can
be given them for the splendid ex
hibition of skill and science in their
game yesterday afternoon with the
Council Bluffs Reserves. It was their
first home game of the season and
was a good one throughout.
The local eleven showed speed and
a thorough knowledge of the game in
their offensive plays and had the
visitors outclassed and on the defen
sive the greater part of the time.
While the work of the Plattsmouth
team as a whole was good, the par
ticular stars of the game that shown
with resplendent lustre were Frank
Gradoville the quarter and Louis
Svoboda. left half back, both of whom
made the visitors very weary under
the stress of their skillful handling
of th-e ball.
Line plunges were largely used by
the locals, especially in the opening
half of the game. On the other hand,
the visitors, who were on the defen
sive most of the time, relied on kick
ing the ball which was constantly
being carried into their territory.
The aerial passes attempted by the
Plattsmouth team were completed in
great shape and usually resulted in
decided gains.
At the opening, the Plattsmouth
team on securing the ball, .settled
down to a series of line plunges that
brought them into the enemy terri
tory, a forward pass from Gradoville
to Svoboda netting a large gain. As
the first quarter closed the locals
were but a few feet from .the Council
Bluffs goal.
In the opening of the second quar
ter the visitors were given the ball
and made an Ineffective attempt to
force the game from their goal into
the Plattsmouth territory, but the
locals quickly carried it back to the
ten yard line and by a series of
plunges In which the visitors were
badly outclassed, the ball was carried
over by Svoboda for a touchdown by
the score of 6 to 0, Plattsmouth fail
ing t kick goal.
The second half opened with the
locals hot on the trail of the visitors
and on the kick off by Plattsmouth
they downed the visitors on the Coun
cil Bluffs twenty yard line and by
desperate work the Reserves were
able to force the figlit toward the
center of the field by a punt.
The last touchdown was secured
in the last portion of the game when
Svoboda. with the clever interference
of his team mates succeeded in push
ing over in line plunges for a touch
down. In the line of interference the
high school showed much skill and
played a fine game throughout in ad
vancing the ball into the enemy ter
ritory and providing protection for
the man carrying the ball in getting
through the line.
The line up of the team was as
follows: Troop, center; Smith, right
guard; Renner, right tackle; Chase,
right end; Matchalott, left guard;
Warga, left tackle; Godwin, left end;
Gradoville, quarter; Svoboda, left
half back; Hendricks, right half
back; Ptak. full back.
Fremont High will be here next
Friday afternoon for a game.
Grip
Grip usually starts Just the same
as a cold with a watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have a cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to
bed as soon as you feel that you are
taking cold and stay in bed until
fully recovered which should not be
long if you take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Three days in bed now Is
better than three weeks later on.
Streamers, cats, witches and all
the mystic symbols of Hallowe'en !
can be found at the Journal sta-!
tionary shop now In the largest and
finest assortment shown in the city, j
Tanlac, the remarkable remedy
that everybody is talking about, is
sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. J
i '
MANLEY NEWS
Charles Gerlich was a visitor for
a short time in Manley last Thurs
day, driving down in his auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vogler were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters in Omaha last Thurs
day. Dan Bornemeier was visiting with
friends and also looking after some
business matters in Weeping Water
last Wednesday.
Hans Nelson was reported as be
ing on the sick list for a few days
during the past week but is now im
proving somewhat.
W. H. Gamlin shelled and deliver
ed his corn to the Manley elevator
last Thursday, being assisted by the
neighbors with the hauling.
Herman Dall was in Omaha last
Friday looking after some matters
regarding his line of business here,
that of farming machinery.
J. M. Carper, of Lincoln, was a vis
itor at the homes of his sons. Will
Carper and John Carper, living east
of Manley for a few days last week.
Herman Mann was a visitor near
Weeping Water last Thursday on
some matters of business, where hi
exchanged hogs with Herman Wag
ner. Glen York is engaged with Wm
Heebner a part of the time In pick
ing corn and at other times assist
ing on the grading work at the Miss
ouri Pacific yards.
Mr. and Mrs. August Stander and
their daughter Agnes and son, John,
were visiting for the day last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Zoz weat of Murdock.
Omar Coon, Wm Heebner and Jos
eph Maceney were busy last week
working for the Missouri Pacific.
Frank Bergman was a visitor in
Omaha last week on business.
Fred Coon of Comestock, accom
panied by his wife were visiting for
a short time at the home of his
brother, George Coon here and was
also accompanied by Phoebe Coon
of Havelock.
Mr. Henry Peters cof Talmadge,
who suffered a fracture of his leg
some time ago, arrived here from his
home and with Theo Harms went to
Omaha to consult the specialist re
garding his injured limb.
J. R. C. Gregory living east of
town, was a visitor accompanied by
Mrs. Gregory at Lincoln last Wed
nesday, they also taking with them
a auto load of honey, the product of
their colony of bees at their home.
Jacob Hennings and wife were
visitors at Fremont, where they
went in their auto to meet their
daughter. Miss Mabel, who was re
turning from a visit at Creighton in
the northern portion of the state.
John Tighe and wife, accompanied
by their two daughters. Miss Lillian
and Agnes, of Omaha, were guests at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Mockenhaupt and husband,
driving down in their car Sunday
and remaining until Tuesday.
Fred Lawrensen and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. George Coon and their children,
Ralph and Mabel, and accompanied
by a friend who is visiting at the
home of Mr. Coon from Ohio, were
visiting at the home of Mrs. Alice
Jenkins of Havelock last Sunday.
' The Rev. Jung who formerly was
a minister at the Lutheran church
near Manley, but who is now hold
ing a charge In Kansas, is visiting
here, and a guest at the home of his
daughters, the Mesdames John Heil
and John Rohrdanz, for a short time.
M. J. Thacker of Weeping Water
is an added help to the force of the
Missouri Pacific trackmen, driving
from Weeping Water to Manley in
his auto to and from work. Mr.
Thacker Is an excellent workman
and will add much to the effective
ness of the force.
Rev. Higgins was a visitor in Om
aha last Wednesday making the trip
via the buss and visited Mrs. J. J.
O'Leary at the hospital while there.
W. J. Rau and wife were guests
at Omaha last Wednesday where
they visited and looked after some
matters of business.
Fred Felaischman and family were
visiting at Louisville Sunday, having
gone to Havelock in the morning for
a visit with friends and finding them
away returned via Louisville, where
they visited for the day with friends,
having intended to have visited with
both families during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bricka and
wife, with their daughter, of Lin
coln, and formerly of Weeping Water,
where Mr. Bricka was in the pub
lishing business, were visiting for
the day at the home of J. C. Rauth
and wife last Sunday, driving over
from the capital city for the day.
George Schafer and his daughter,
Miss Carrie, were visiting with his
son and her brother, Charles Schafer
and wife at Murdock last Sunday.
Manure. Spreaders,, Plows, Wagons. Corn
Elevators. Anything in our line.
Sgo Spocial Ad fJoxt IVooIi!
Heirinniaini Pall.
Manley
They all going in the afternoon to
visit at the home of the parents of
Mr. Charles Schafer's parents, Chas.
Campbell and wife of near South
Bend.
Mrs. Henry Petersen was a visitor
in Omaha last week, going to see
her mother, Mrs. J. J. O'Leary, who
is convalescing at the hospital in
Omaha, where she has been receiving
treatment for some time past, and
who is getting along not Just as fast
as would be desired, but It is hoped
is making some improvement.
Miss Havey Sorenson, of Omaha,
where she is teaching in the schools,
war a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rauth for the week
end, coming on Friday evening, and
returning via Murdock. Mr. and Mrs.
Rauth taking her to the train there
Sunday evening In order to allow her
to arrive in Omaha in time for her
school on Monday.
New Industry for Manley
Sam Goodman, who has made his
home near Mynard for some time
past, has moved to Manley, and will
make his home with his sister, Mrs.
A. Steinkamp and has rented the
room near the - pool hall, in which
the poetoffice was formerly, and will
in the near future establish a broom ,
factory. Mr. Goodman Is an expert
workman in this line and this is a
decided gain for this town in get
ting this Industry.
Have Interesting Meeting
The ladies of the Dress Form club
held a most interesting and worth
! while meeting at the hall in Manley
last week, where thirty of them met
and enjoyed an afternoon as well as
did the work and received the in
struction of Miss Ida Wilkins, the
county agent for the domestic econ
omy part of the county work.
Entertained for Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth, of east
of town entertained last Sunday for
dinner, having there for guests for
the day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bricka
and their daughter. Miss Creda, of
Lincoln, Fred Schlefert. wife and
their sons, Aaron and Fred, of Louis
ville, Aaron Rauth, wife and little
son John. The day was very pleas
antly spent in visiting and enjoying
the excellent time which this hos
pitable couple afford.
Loses a Toe
Jacob Lohnes. who has been at
the hospital at Omaha for some time,
where he has been treated for injur
ies received at the quarries at Weep
ing Water some time since, is get
ting along nicely, though he had to
have one of his toes amputated. Mr.
Lohnes is fortunate In that he has
not suffered more loss than that from
the severity of the electric shock
which he suffered.
The Big Chester Whites
One year old Chester White hog
which Mr. Edward Murphey exhib
ited at the Cass county fair at Weep
ing Water recently has created a
forore over many states, as notice has
been given in a number of ways and
letters from hog raisers and breeders
have winged their way back to the
grower of this famous hog, which at
one year of age weighed 615, which
win first and grand champion. Just
as well grow a hog which makes
money and one which is question
able as to the profit it will make.
Mr. Murphey has sure a fine strain
of this excellent variety of porkers.
Improve Your Digestion .
If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat noth
ing between meals. Drink an abun
dance of water. Take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets immediately after
supper. Do this and you will. Im
prove your digestion.
POLAND CHINA BOARS
Poland China boars all fall boars
at 525 each if taken soon. 2d-lw
R. C. TODD
Plattsuiouth
Blank Books at the Journal Office
"I Got Real Mad when I Lost My
Setting Hen," writes Mr. Hanna,
N. J.
"When I went 5nto our barn and found try best
tetter dead I got real mad. One package of Rat
Snap killed six biff rata. Poultry raisers should us
Rat-Snap." Comes in cake, no mixing. NosmelJ
from dead rats. Three sizes. Prices. 35c. 65c. $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
Nebraska
IB
