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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1921)
tfO&DLAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1821. FT.ATTSHQTTTH SEMI-WHEECY JOUTTTAI PAGE THRZ3 Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. $40,000.00 to loan on real eatate. Federal Land Bank Co., D. C. West, representative. Wanted to Purchase: $10,000.00 worth of Liberty bonds. Call at the Nehawka Bank. Frank Resneck and family were spending: Armistice day in Omaha, where they were guests of relatives. Mrs. Z. W. Shrader was enjoying a visit from her friend. Mrs. Charles last Friday, making the trip via the Missouri Pacific, where she visited for the day. Herbert Blake was a passenger to Nebraska City last Friday morning, where he went ,to celebrate Armistice day with friends and to look after some business matters. Charles E. Hitt and wife were vis iting with the father of Mrs. Hitt last "Friday, being- Armistice day. Cherry of Weping Water for a few they driving down from their home days the past week. Bert Frans of near Union was a visitor in Nehawka last Friday, go ing to look after some business mat ters for a short time. j W. IL Marks of Union was a visi tor in Nehawka on Armistice day. in Plattsmouth in their auto. J. W. Magney and W. S. Norris departed this morning for Platts mouth where they will serve as tails men on the petit Jury in the term of court which opening there today. During last week C. M. Chriswisser coming to look after some business -ag a visitor in Omaha where with and visit with friends. A. R. Noble of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Nehawka last Sunday look ing over the country and visiting with friends while here. Miss Mabel Troop of Plattsmouth was visiting with friends in Nehaw ka last Friday afternoon and also looking after some matters of busi ness. ' i tan scnaener was at. lue nusuuui uauuiviuU6 . . hon All pnWd vprv erpat- in maha for a few days last week, pany was closed last Friday on ac- fe ?a? -JZ?-TZ.?Je&L . where he had an operation on one of count or the celebration or Armistice ..,,, Mp wnnderlirh a a nJff" school and grades by programs i.i.t- l li Aav lha omnlnvag hotno- a number of lnelr Praises OI JUT. W UnaerilCn as a , . .., Thomas Tilson of Murray, they pur chased two cars of cattle, which they will feed at the farm near that town. John Lloyd and wife were looking after some business in 'the county seat last Monday, and were driven over by Mr. II. H. Stoll, who was also called there to look after some business mistice day at the auditorium, and visit for over Sunday. Thomas Mason, who has been tak ing bis vacation during the past few weeks, is again on the job, which has been looked after by Charles Hall during his absence. While' away Mr. Mason visited Kansas City, where he attended the American Legion's na tional convention, and also spent some time at Arkansas City, where he visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, having an excel lent time while away. help enjoy the delightful repast that the ladles, bad prepared. Not that Nehawka eating Is bad, for. contrary It is excellent, but that this dinner far exceeded the ordinary Is a reason were served and . the girls departed for home agreeing that Eloise was a delightful hostess. ' The school hours have been chang ed a little to allow a convocation why the gentlemen are wishing that period without cutting into classes a similar meeting may occur again From Monday on the first twenty soon and their their names not be left out from minutes in the morning will be taken up by convocation after which the classes will proceed as before. School will not close at noon till twelve o'clock; the afternoon program will remain the same. It is hoped to have more speakers from the outside of school, more public speaking by the pupils and more and better singing, This period may occasionally be used See Lands with Speaker Last Friday the superintendent of the Nehawka schools was fortunate in securing for an address to the high school, Mr. Walter Wunderlich, who was for some thirteen months in France, and who saw some of the fiercest of the fighting in the world war, and who gave a very graphic de scription of the trip over and back, delineating the life of the French people as well as the camp and army life there. His talk was of such in terest that he verily carried his The Sheldon Manufacturing com- here with hl on ill? students. School Notes Mary Pollard was absent school Tuesday due to a cold. The freshmen are studying the re quirements for a business letter. The English literature class is roariinc "Th a Mrh a n t rf Venice " The Juniors are planing an event AOT class meetings, for December 16th; every one please keep this date open. Quarterly examination will be given the third and fourth grades on Thursday and Friday. Examinations are uppermost in the minds of the pupils and in general they are doing good work. Gladys Steel, . Violet Martin and Unadine Schrader were absent from school Monday on account of sick ness. The fifth and sixth grades were delighted with a set of new arith metic books to begin their third month of school. There were twenty-five pupils in the third and fourth grades who were neither absent nor tardy dur ing the month of November.- The pictures have arrived that were taken the other day by Mr. Hanna of Blair, Neb. They are quite good for the size and considerable number have been purchased by the Fire day was recognized in the his eyes, which has been giving him day, the employes being a number of trouble. Miss Edna Stoll, who has been ill for the past week is reported as showing considerable improvement and was able to be down town last speaker of interest. Wednesday. Mrs. R. F. Cunningham was a vis itor with friends in Nebraska City t Call us for quotations on grain and for reservations for de livery. Nehawka Farmers' Grain Co. We are also carrying all grades of them engaged in the celebration that was given at the auditorium. , , , . . Not alone is Mr. A. B. Rutlege J Workers Elect Officers noted as a chicken fancier, and he BUly W?rk,t , w is a man who raises the best and dlst church t heir last regular meeting iu auuiuuu iu uie laigc and fire drill. The high school seem ed especially to enjoy going down the fire escape. The clothing class in Home Econ omics " have completed their make over problems and are now making new wool dresses. The class is also r t atitb V aw Vvn Vi a I a In i Via rl a sctaot list of the sportsman, as he has ,"utl i?i Vor Yh omn making a scarf for the buffet and a three wild mallard ducks which he ?nh.ad' e.Le5te2 ?iCe" tolthSr Cm" table runner for the dinin table: ins year, iiiey uciug in. cj. im. x ui lard, president; Mrs. E. O. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. J. J. Pollard, secretary; Mrs. Marion Tucker, treas uses for decoys and they bring home the bacon, without a doubt. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, who has been staying at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich, during the absence of Mr. Rosencrans and Mrs A 0st her assistant, who has been spending some time in Texas, returned to her home in ; Plattsmouth last week, having en--Joyed an excellent time while here. ' Charles Hall was a visitor to Riv erton, Iowa, where he took a load of flour to the Tysor market, which is conducted by Truman Tysor and his father. Mr. Hall is loud In his praises of the roads in Iowa, which he says are well kept and well mark ed, so that a traveler can tell where he?ti.8v. I Eev- Simpkiiis Breaks Arm C. M. Chrisweisser gathered in the- . . . t . , reins of his Ford in hand and last "er efT,"ngr Smnkfns t-.o,. tr-ir, n t ninin and Ford car, the Rev. J. K. Simpkins return, brinn home with him hta th. misfortune to receive a frac daughter. Miss Zupha, Misses .Hope table runner for the dining table; embroidered designs are being used and crochet edging. The Hygiene class is making an urer; Mrs. John Steffens, assistant; enort to improve us neann namts Mrs. E. A. Klrkpatrick, directress ween. More attention is Deing paid xo cleaning me xeetn, linger nails and eating well balanced meals ! etc. Eac hglrl is keeping a schedule to keep track of herself. Some very Will Make Home with Daughter Mrs. Malcolm Pollard, who has lived In the Pollard home on "O" street, west of Nehawka, for a little over 41 years, has decided to discon tinue housekeeping and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. St. John, of Nebraska City, after she shall have visited for a short time with relatives. St. John and Dorris Magney, as well as Verner Lumbers', who were com ing to enjoy the celebration of Ar- Registered Hampshires! I have a few excellent boars for service. Two of fall farrowing for $30, one of spring farrowing for $25. This spring boar took the junior champion prize at the county fair. These prices for this month only. HARRY KNABE, Phone No. 1804 Nehawka, Neb,-'. ture when the car kicked. He is get ting along but .-feels .a. considerable pain Eince the accident. He is look ing for the time when the fracture shall heal. Box Supper and Program At the New Hope school. District 60, four miles north of Nehawka and two and a half miles west and one mile south of Murray, a program and box supper will be given on Friday evening. Nevember 18th. ' FERN DELES DERNIER, . V Teacher. attractive posters were made "by the class illustrating what they were at tempting to do. The Sunny Side girls met with Eloise Pollard Thursday afternoon, November 3rd. They held their reg ular business meeting and decided their next meeting would be with Mabel Ketch. The girls sewed on various articles besides learning th basting stitch. Eloise rendered a musical reading and Vera Martin al so read for the club. Refreshments The Service Garage! The main point in our business is that of service and that the best. We are qualified to do you the best work, and are here at your call. See us for the best of supplies also and accessories. Remember, the best ser vice is our watchword. The Lumberg Garage, , NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA ,v Ihjcks a vPIenty, They Say , 'It is" currently reported that there are plenty of ducks along the Weep ing Water creek and one can get a shot there most any time. Only the other day a young man, brother of Mrs. Edward Stokes, who has been trapping for fur bearing animals, most looking for otter, caught in one of his traps a teal duck, they being so plentiful. Sumptuous Dinner and Program The ladies of the United Brethren church gathered in their regular meeting last week, gathered at the home of Mrs. C. D. St. John on last Wednesday for an all day's meeting, ' at which they did much work and en- Joyed an elegant program, which the ; ladies had prepared, as well as serv . ing one of the most sumptuous din ners at the noon hour. Nehawka's worthy miller had with him Messrs Ed Klrkpatrick and A. F. Sturm to John Opp NEHAWKA AUCTIONEER V Always ready for dates far or near. Rates reasonable. Satisfaction of no pay. Re verse all calls. PHONE 58 i 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 illor & Grubor for service on burial vaults. Nehawka, Nebraska 1 guQair Uinta tafeirfl! We have one of the best assortments of. Winter Underwear that has ever been shown in this city. p LADIES' GARMENTS which insure fit, style and comfort. We can suit you just as well as any large city and at better prices. THE CHLDREN'S NEEDS have all been carefully looked after and we can supply the little tot or the larger child. FOR THE MEN FOLKS we are prepared just as well as for the remainder of the family. All sizes and styles await you. Remember the word "M-U-N-S-I-N-G" spells the best underwear that money can pur chase. Come, see our large stock. Nehawka, IF. SIKIELE)!, Nebraska Merry-Go-Bound Have Good Time The ladles of the Merry-Go-Round north of Nehawka, and having many members in town and in other direc tions, had a most pleasant time last Saturday when they met at the home of Mrs. Frank Cox to celebrate among themselves the signing of the Armistice In the World War. They had deferred their celebration until the following day after the annivers ary of the signing that they anight not interfere with the celebration at Nehawka. With the excellent pro gram which the ladies had furnish' ed and the bountiful feed of good thing the evening was one most pleasantly spent. Celebrated Armistice Day The people of Nehawka never do things by nalves but go whole-heartedly into what they have in hand be that a business enterprise, a social program, or a patriotic demonstra lion. The celebration of Armistice day was a combination of the two latter ideas and the whole commun ity were out in force for the occas ion. We were in town up until about the time when the celebration be gan but were called away by the re alities of business and failed to en joy the occasion as we would have liked. The Busy Workers, and they are well named for that, had the matter of the feeds which were most ele gant, in hand and did not disappoint anyone for they sure did serve an abundance of eats which were for the community without charge, and were more than worth while. The ladies composing the commit tee which served the occasion were Mesdames A. B. Rutledge Marion Tucker, John T. Dale, Henry M. Pol lard, B. O. Tucker, J. M. Whiteman The celeDration was without a man and was one which paid a noble tribute to the boys who placed their all upon the altar of their country. as expressed by a gracious commun Ity. i.T.. T. VTT . MAULEY NEWS ITEMS 4 The school was dismissed last Fri day on account of the celebration of Armistice day. Charles Stoltz was the first to de liver new corn last Friday to the Kelly elevator. John Crane was visiting in. Omaha last Saturday and Sunday, being the guest of his nephew. . , Joe Maceney was looking after the lumber yard during the absence of Mr. John Crane at Omaha: '! W. J. Stohlman, of Louisville, was looking after some business in -Man-ley last Thursday, driving over in his car.. Theo. Harmes and wife were guests at the home of Mrs. Harmes' parents, H. E. Peters, of Talmadge, for last Sunday. Ralph Coon was a visitor in Om aha one day last week, where he was called to look after some business matters. W. J. Rau was a visitor in Omaha last Thursday, driving up in his carl DO 'you know that on the 20th of each month, Edison issues a fine supplement of new Re-Creations? It includes operatic and classical selections by world-famous artists, and popular song and dance numbers by favor ite vaudevilians and orchestras. Make it a point to come in every month on the 20th and hear the new Re-Creations. Edison RE-CREATIONS ' When it comc9 to Broadway's newest song and dance hits, Edison does not wait 'till the 20th. These are speeded through in Mr. Edi son's special department for man ufacturing hits. Edison Now is First with tho Hits. If you want to keep up with Broadway, watch our window for "Flashes from Broadway", and get in the habit of visiting our Rb -Creation depart menu IB WEYBICH & HADRABA publishing1 a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper -printeu in said county, ror three -suecessiveVweks prior to said day of 'hearing'- v.' Dated , this I2th nay -or: Kovemuer, a. D. 1921. ' ' ALLEN J. BEESOX, (Seal) nl4-3w. . County Judge. ORDER OP HEARING AMI XO- . TICE OK PROBATE Or WILL. of Cass coun- In the county court ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, county or uass. ss. To all persons interested in the es tate of William II. Miller, deceaseU: On readiner the petition of George tn Inok aftpr enme business matters ' Miller praying that the instrument filed to looK alter some Dusiness matters ,n th,a court on the 12th day Qf No- vember. 1921. and purporting to be the last will and testament of the said de ceased, may be proved and allowed, and recorded as the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed and recorded as the last will and testament of William II. Mil- . . , . . A, i irr. u trutttistru nidi 1 1 1 l i umrut ': me ADoei onsirucuon admitted to probate, and the adminis for a short time. Wm. Sheehan and Wm. Heebner Were visitors in Omaha last Thursday where they were looking after some business matters for the day. Will Harmes has accepted a posi tion with Company, Of Nebraska City, where tration of said estate be granted to they are doing some paving for thei Elizabeth Miuer as executrix; . I T fa horAhv rttwl Arori that vnn. And all persons interested in said matter, may. and do, apear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 10th day of December. A. t. 1921. at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said pe tition and that the hearing thereof be (Seal) nl4-3w. ALLEN J. BEESON. County Judge. city. August Sander is building a foun dation for an extra building for the stock, which he will expect to have completed by the arrival of cold weather. The Royal Neighbors of America Will give a supper and entertainment ' riven to all persons interested in said at the hall this coming Thursday at matter by publishing a copy of this Which all are invited and a good time ordr In the Plattsmouth Journal, a . . c -vi eisuu , semi-weeklv newspaper printed in said IS assured. county for three successive weeks prior J. C. Rauth and wife and Mr. and ; to said day of hearing. Mrs. E. E. Day. Of Weeping Water, I Witness my hand and ,eal or said were aiienaing a siock saie at near p 1921. Elkhorn last Thursday, driving over in the auto of Mr. Rauth. Mrs. Charles Craig, of Omaha, was a visitor at the home of her parents, at Manley, J. L. ' Burns and wife, during the most of last week, re turning home . last Thursday morn ing. . - Joseph Wolpert, and two sisters Misses Katie and Maggie were visit ing and looking after some business matters in Omaha last Thursday, they making the trip in the auto of Mr. Wolpert. Mrs. James Murphy was a visitor at - Omaha last Thursday, . being a passenger with Mr. Theo Harmes and mother in Mr. Harmes' car, where they were all looking after some business and Mrs. Murphy was visit ing with her son .and daughter. HANKKirTCY NOTICE In the restrict Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska, Lincoln Division. In the matter of Evan G. Brown, bankrupt, in bankruptcy. Case No. 600. To creditors of the above bankrupt of Greenwood, in the county of Cass, the district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of November. A. I). 1921. the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the Federal Court room in Lincoln, Nebraska, on the 23rd day of November. A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine th bank rupt, appoint a trustee, and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. Dated November . 1921. DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN. Keferee in Uakruptcy. Blank books! les you can get f all kinds. The Journal t DR. H. G, LEOPOLD NEW OFFICES Over Halstead's Market Union Block ORDER OF HEARING on Petition for Appointment of ' Administrator The 'State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. - In the" County Courts In the matter of the estate of Scyen tha Nelson, Deceased. On reading and filing' the petition of L. w. Nelson praying that administra tion of said estate may be granted to Guy W. Morgan, as administrator; Ordered. That 6th day of December, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock a. m.. Is as signed for hearing said petition, when all persona Interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be cash. NOTICE OP SALE l'DER CHATTEL, MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of a chattel mortgage, bearing date July 6th, 1921, upon one Overland automobile, model and year 1918, a copy of which mortgage is on file In the office of the County Clerk of Cass county. Nebraska, the same having been filed on July 6th. 1921. at 2:4s o'clock p. m., executed and delivered by L. F. Terryberry to the Pennsyl vania Rubber Company, to secure the payment of $715.00 and interest, upon which there is now due principal and Interest the sum of $734.00, default having been made In the payment of the sum secured by said mortgage, and proceedings having been had at law In the County Court of Cass county, Ne braska, on the note secured by said mortgage to the end that Judgment In the sum of $734.00 was rendered there on and that an execution issued upon said Judgment was returned by the Constable wholly unsatisfied, and said mortgage by its terms providing for a public sale of aid automoDiie upon such default. Therefore, the Pennsylvania Rubber Company, mortgagee, will, on the 6th day of December, 1921, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the rorenoon ai me gar age of John Bauer on Vine street in Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska, sell the property described In said mortgage, viz: One Overland Automobile, model and year 1918, engine No. 8H21017, at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for Said sale will remain open lor held in, and for said county, and show cause why . the prayer of petitioner should not be granted: and that notice of the pendency of aald petition and the hearing thereof be' given to all persons interested In said matter by bids one hour. Date: November 12th, 1921. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO., Mortgagee. By JOHN F. LETDA. 14-3w. Its Attorney. Poultry Wanted! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH. A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts mouth on Thursday Nov. 17, one day only, for which we will pay the following . CASH PRICES . Hens, per lb 16c Springs, per lb 15c- Ducks, per lb , 16c Geese, per lb 15c Old Cox, per lb -7c Turkeys, per lb 25c Remember the date. We will be on hand rain or shine and take caw of all poultry offferwd for Bale. W. E. KEENEST.
