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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1922)
i PLATTSMQJJTH SE3fg-WEim JOtfXKAX FAQS THXEI Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. ' Knights of Columbus MANLEY NEWS 4 Nicholas Opp lias (been putting; up ! ice Tor the summer use and has rig ged a eas engine tto a saw for .the c-uttinff of the rame which facilitates the work greatly. j Edgar Opp who has 'been on the 1 sick list lor the past Jew days with a severe attack of it he grip is again on the mend and able to be &bout. Roy Klaurens was a visitor for a short ttime In Plattsmouth. where he drove in his auto last Saturday to look after some little matters of (bus iness and also to visit for a time with Irlenda there. Eugene Hicks Is feeling pretty good these days on account of his winning a game of 'horse shoe over A. C Anderson and Eugene claims that Jt was for the championship of the Sheldon Factory force at that. LUKIBERG We have facilities for safe winter storage. We care f r r your wants in the repairing line, as well as best repairs. Lumberg Garage, Nehawka, Nebraska Call us for quotations on grain and for reservations for de livery. Nehawka Farmers' Grain Co. We are also carrying: all grades of John Opp NEHAWKA AUCTIONEER Always ready for dates far or near. Rates reasonable. Satisfaction or no pay. Re verse all calls. PHONE 58 AL Laoi Last Friday F. L. McCarroll made two trips to Nebraska City with nogs one load being taken for Earnest Ahrcus while the other one was 'tak en for Henry Brandt and on his re turn trip brought a truck load cf tale for the J. H. Steffers store. H. F. Engelkemier of northwest of JIurray was a visitor in Nehawka last Tuesday coming ,to look after . ome matters and said while here that Julius Engelkemier, who was o severely injured by the explosion' of the lighting; plant, is getting along nicely at this time and will te able to save "both eyes. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John were spec-ding the evening last Thursday' at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Nutzman and family. Rev. C. E. Moore former pastor of tie Methodist church in Nehawka, but at present ministering to the hurch at Dakota City, was a visi tor in town for a short time called M perform the ceremony at the wed iing at the Creamer home west of town, Mrs. C. E. Hitt of Plattsniouth ias been visiting for a number of liys at .the home for her father, Tin Hicks and "with other friends. E. M. Griffin and son, Horace were .isiting for a short ttime and look ing after some business at Union Last Monday. Miss Jessie Moore of Oklahoma ar rived in Nehawka and is visiting at he home of E. 3L Griffin, her moth ?r, Mrs. Griffin, is not feeling well and she is helping take care of her. Mrs. V. P. Sheldon was a visitor for a few days in Omaha during the Latter portion of last week and aj guest of friends for the time. Good Range For Sale I have a good 6-hod, range cook stove In good condition, for sale. Can be seen at J. G. Wunderlich home. HENRY GRUBER. Masons Will Give Show The Masonic lodge of Nehawka which is one of the livest institu tions in (this portion of the county, i is making an effort to aid this com munity and have been giving a few picture shows occasionally having for the winter scheduled, the next one being Jan. 18th. This will be an educational and there will be free matinee in the afternoon for lhe school children. This wiil be at three while (the evening performance will commence at eight. There will Je one reel devoted to irrigation and in this will he shown the various math- ; ods of work also the Tesults ob.tain et Another reel will "be devoted to the manufacture of sugar and ithe arcmpanying industries such as the growing of cane and beet3. Another reel will foe devoted to the Nebraska S"te Fair and will be mo?t inter esting. The wild cat ridge, a portion cf the wild territory in th? north west, will be given in one and the lat one will be mountain climbing In the Alns of Switzerland. This wiil rcmpleste 'the p.how and to which -all sre invited. The II?. .sens are inter ested in ithe welfare of the commun ity and henre their efforts to enter tain and instruct. All are cordially invited to come and see thi3 show. "lTewkv lad" Has G-on ' "Nehawka L-d." the hog which made Nehawka famous for Its fine 9 o The latest styles in Frencli heels, with high eight inch tops and the very best for n fine dress shoe, in either brown or black. If it is the ki id you want, you get any one in our entire stock for v. 2 are here to please and we will do it. This is sure a bargain-! Call and look them over and you will be surprised.' Maxim shoes are made by the Brown Shoe company and are the very best which money or skilled labor can produce. Do not fail to investigate the quality and prices of these shoes we are offering. SIELDONp .hogs and which has caused thous ands of dollars to flow Nehawka ward, died a few days ago at the age cf eight and one-half years and weiig'hing 900. Hogs of which he was; i:he sire . told from Nehawka in 20 j states and nine of his got sold fori $5,000 while three litters of pigs brought ?23,000. This hog was own ed Iby R. C. Pollard, the pioneer of pure fbred hosrs In this neighborhood, but there are many breeders and grower cf pure fbred hogs of many varieties in and near Nehawka.' t Good Alfalfa Seed Extra fine local grown pure alfal fa seed. $11 per bushel while it lasts. TROY SHRADER, 4t-w Nehawka, Neb. Nehawka Man Becomes a Benedict Henry Fertes one of the (business men of Nehawka, . being a painter and decorator, has taken unto him-, self a wife, 'being united in mar-' riage at Council Bluffs. Iowa, last Thursday to Mrs. Irene Mason of Chadron, and who (formerly was a resident of Nehawka, having left here some nine years ago. The new ly married couple will make their 'home on Nehawka where are both acquainted. The best wishes of the community, their friends and of the Journal go with them. Last Friday evening a number of their friends in the Degree of Honor lodge, of which Mr. Feltes is a member, serenaded them and enjoyed a most pleasant! evening with the newly married cou-; pie. The best wishes of the crowd of; merrymakers were extended to them on their departure. Enters Service Again Hobart Blake, who came from the service of ahe United States where ; he was a member of the Marines, rcme two years ago, and who has (been making his home in Nehawka, finds a longing for the service and a few days since enlisted again as a memiber of the same department and on Tuesday of this week departs for; Quantieo, Va., where he will he sta-; tioned for the present. Love of roun- try nd its service looms larger in hi? view than the vocations in civil life. Eeturns to Heme in the Northwest Wednesday morning Mrs. Albert Stcll of Wayside, who has 'been vis iting in Nehawka. a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fulton, and other friends for the past week, departed fcr her homa. last ' week. Her going was known to her friends 2nd tbev assembled the evening be-! Tore and gave their friend a most -leas-ant evening. The crowd did not fcrget to .bring along good things to -Kit and after an evening of games 7rui:3 and conversation, a mopt de I'shtful luncheon was .served. On, de rtirT the friends extended to Mrs. Fc!l their best wishes for a most fleas' nt trip home and prosperity, Vea-'ih and happiness. Among those "rV'Dtrnt were: Mr. and Mrs. Max. OHif fer ard two daughters. H. H. j Toll and d3tishter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox. II. L. Thomas sand fm 7;v. Ms. T)"!7r Mo-vn and dauch r. Mr. and Mr". F. H. Vernon, Miss Mq'gar-t Fill of Pl-Utpmouth. John Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kim hill. Miss Alta and Clyde Ducks- T-Trth. Mrs. LutMle Davis. Henry Fewl, and wife and Mrs. Ruth Da vidson, i me Shoes January 17th. 18th and 19th Three Big Contests Will be Held During the 3 flights 1st. Edison Phonograph Contest, $265 Edison phonograph. 2nd. Most Popular Young Lady Contest, gold wrist watch. 3rd. Bean Guessing Contest, $5.00 cash. Six Concession Booths 1. Country store booth. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Fancy work booth. Kewpie dall booth. Bake shop booth. Candy kitchen booth. Fish pond booth. Bazaar Supper Will be Served the First Night Jan uary 17th, From 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Uenu Creamed Chicken Mashed potatoes Combination Salad Olives Celery Pickles Rolls Apple Pie Cheese Coffee Lunch will be served the following two nights. General admission to Bazaar 10c; Bazaar supper 50c per plate; supper tickets will entitle the holder to free admittance to the Bazaar. Everybody is Gordially Invitod K. of C. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Degree of Honor Install Last Tuesday evening the Degree of Honor met and with the comple tion of the regular husiness proceeJ el (to the Installation of the officers e'ested for the eomin-s. year. Those io serve for .the coming year being Mrs. Eora "Waldon, ciiief of honor; Miss Freda Peterson, iady or nonor; Mrs. T. E. Fulton, past chief of hon or; Lucy Schaefer. C. of C; Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich, inner watchman; Mrs. John Whiteman, outer watch man; Mrs. Lucile Davis, usher; Hen ry Feltes, receiver; Miss Alta Duck worth, recorder. "We only Bought Rat Poison Twice," writes Jesse Smith, N. J. "I threw the first kind away; couldn't be both.Ted mixing it with meat, cheese. Then I tried Rat-Snap. SAY. that's the stuff! It comes in cakes, all ready tome. And it sure does kill rats." 35c. 65c. SI -25. Sold and guaranteed by Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had raba F. G. Fricke & Co. Notice On account of so many cream cans loat, hereafter you will kindly call at the depot for your cream cans and receipt for them same as other ex press. Cans will be kept in freight room and you should call for them j promptly. H. L. THOMAS, Agent. At Home Again Last Saturday Frank McConnell wer.it to Omaha and accompanied Mrs. McConnell home from the hos pital where she has heen for several weeks past and where she has "been receiving treatment. Mrs. McOonne.ll is feeling much improved though sfcill weak tout with the time it is hoped she will'lbe well soon. Been Doing1 Good Business The Nehawka Mills during the past week have reen called upon to do some feeding; of the Kebraskans in view of the fact that .they took one load lof flour to Murray, two to Nebraska City and two to Union dur ing the weeik.. Mother Dies Suddenly v Ollie Allis, who. ia the mechanic at the ljumlberg garage, received ! word last week of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Sophia Allis; at her home In Wabash.--Mrs. Ailis was walking along .th street of the town when sh was suddenly stricken with I heart failure which but a Short, itime ; preceded her death. Mr. Oliver Allis i departed Immediately for his home at "Wabash where he assisted in the care of the mother and remained un til ahe was laid to rest in the last resting jlaoe. Entertained Old Time Friendi Last Friday morning' Mrs. ATber tina Ost entertained a numfber of her friends at a 6 o'clock dinner at her pleasant home in Nehawka, at which time a most pleasant evening was spent. There were present at the occasion Mr. and Mrs. D. C. West, C. M. Stone and family, J. il. Stone, R. B. Stone and family, Wm Oat, C. ; G, McCarthy and wiife, A. F. Sturm and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Palmer and Miss Flamme. Pretty Home Wedding Lest Week Just a. few moments before Xhe noon hour last Wednesday tt the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Lin Icoln Creamer their daughter. Mis Myrtle E. Creamer, was -united In the holy (bonds of wedlock toy the lmpresslive ring service, the Rev. C. E. Moore, former paster of the Meth odist church of Nehawka, officiating The home had (been prepared for the occasion with very (beautiful decora tions consisting of potted plants and streamers of ribbons and other dec orations making a most pleasant ecene. The groom, Mr. Lawrence J. Boyd, who la assistant postmaster of Lew Is ton and his newly -wedded ibride after & zoost sumptions din ner departed for Plattsmouth where (they spent the night, and with many friends. They then departed In the (morning for the east and will be at home to their friends after Febru ary 1. The bride is well known here and has a host of friends who show er her with besrt wishes for happi ness in the future. The Journal Joins in these good wishe. It you are feeling all worn out, if you can't eat, slep or work with any . . m a. a - 1 rr. 1 TW 1 Miss -Maggie Wolpert was a visitor with friends in Omaha for the most of the past week. Rudolph Bergman was looking af ter some business in his line in Om aha last Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Heebner was visiting with friends and doing some shop ping in Omaha last Monday. Alex Miller and family of near Wabash were visiting last Sunday at the home of Fred Falischman. Frank Wanamaker has accepted a position with the Missouri Pacific as track worker for a short time, i Miss Sue Mockenhaupt was assist ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson for the past week, i Mr. James Murphy has been feel : ing quite badly for the past few days, but is so he can get about again, j Wm. Heebner shelled corn last l Wednesday and Thursday, delivering the same at the elevator In Manley. Wm. Ash, living southwest of Manley shelled corn last Tuesday, which he delivered to the elevator at Wabash. August Pautsch and L. J. Mayfield, of Louisville, were visiting in Man ley last Wednesday and looking after some business. George Rau, brother of W. J. Rau, who has been visiting here for a few days, returned to his home at Utica last Friday evening. August Stander shipped a car of cattle to the market at South Omaha last Wednesday, where he found only a fair price for them. Atorney C. E. Tefft was a visitor in Manley, coming from Weeping Water with his friend, "Bill Hughey" on his trip to Louisville." Mr. M. O'Leary was a visitor In Omaha last Monday evening and at tended the boxing contest which' was staged at that place then. W. J. Stohlman and son, William Stohlman. Jr., were visiting and looking after some business matters In Manley last Wednesday. W. H. Frost, who Is traveling for a wholesale lumber firm at Lincoln, was a visitor in Manley last Monday and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Humble. Many of the young people of Man ley were in attendance at the game of basket ball at Louisville last Fri day evening, when they played with the teams from Murdock. Daniel Rockwell, who has been visiting here for the past few months, left Tuesday morning for a visit with his son Floyd, at Wayne, where the latter is engaged In business. Miss Mamie Moher. of Greenwood. has accepted the school which was made vacant by the resignation of the former teacher at Sunnyside which is east of Manley a few miles. During the past week Walter Mockenhaupt ana wife have been guests with their son Arthur at the home of the parents of Mrs. Mocken haupt, Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe, at Omaha. Miss Carrie Schaefer, who has been sick at ber home in Manley for pome days past is reported as being much better during the past few days and is now able to be up and around the house. Mrs. H. B. Evans, who has with the children been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Burnes, for the past week, departed for their home at Brighton, Colorado, last week. Frank Stander and wife were visit ing in Manley over Sunday last week, Mr. Stander returning home on Moa- LOCALNEWS 'rom Saturday's Daily. A. B. Fornoff of near Cedar Creek was here today for a few hours vis dftinig with friends. George W. Snyder was a husiness visitor in Omaha today for a few hours going to that city on the ear ly . Burlington ttrain. Joe Bell and wife of near Union were here today for a few hours at tending to some matters of business wilth the merchants. Frank Schmarder and wife were in Omaha (today for a short time looking after come matters of busi ness and visiting with friends. Chris Schoemake from near Weep ing Water was in the city today for a few hours looking after some mat ters of tmsinese and while here was 1 1 HARD U V u u S U Vfc Peterson Hall, Murray, Nebraska Saturday High?, Jan. 21, 1922 Good Music and the Regular Price of Admission! Two Prizes Awarded ! One Lady and Gents, for the best hard times costume. t2Mask$ will be on sale at Wilson & Puis Store?. dav. Mrs. Stander and daughter, Liilie, remained until the last of the week before returning home. They say Joseph Maceney is some wood splitter. He was challenged that he could not rplit some logs at Manley, but the next day showed the wood all eplit up. Verily Uncle Joe knows the trick that it is done by. Charles Scbafer, of Murdock, was a visitor in Manley and at the home of his father, Mr. George Schafer and sister, Miss Carrie. Schafer. called by the illness of hi3 sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pankonin of near Weeping Water were also visit ins: here during her illness. , Jcbn P. Stander drove to Louis ville last week with his Universal sedan car and leaving it on the street while be looked after some business matters, was surprised to find the car had disappeared when he was ready to come home. It looks like the one who chooses to steal a car gets by pretty easily. There will be a large number of people from in and around Manley in attendance at the Knights of Co lumbus bazaar, which will be held in Plattsmouth on the evenings of. Jan uary 17th, ISth and 19th. and at which they are giving a most elabo rate program for the entertainment of those who come. Herman D-ill and Louis Krecklow were in Plattsmouth last Wednesday, they both being there to secure li censes for their trucks. Mr. Krecklow does some trucking while Mr. Dall who is gettinir an International truck, will use the came for transportation of goods for his business from Omaha to Manley and then to the customer. A. Steinkamp, while attempting to start his Ford car, thrust his hand against the number plate which be had placed on the car, and which had come loose, dropping in the way when he was turning over the engine and cutting his hand very badly. It required the services of a surgeon to mend the contusion and while the hand is very sore as yet, it is get ting along nicely, but will be some time before it is entirely well again. Eeceived Severe Injury While Edward Kelly and Edward Shehan were attempting to close the door cf a grain car which they had Just loaded, the door fell from the track on which it worked, striking Mr. Shehan In the head, cutting a very severe gash In the scalp. The wound was dressed and Mr. Shehan is getting E.long nicely though the wound is very sore. Sflonev snr! . Groceries! With cash you can buy snore groceries at the store of R. Bergman than elsewhere. We ars making some very attractive prices for cash. Denatured Alcohol, 65c R. BERGMAN, Manley, Nebraska a pleasant caller at the Journal of fice. Mike Shirk, an old time resident of this city, ani now living at Have loek was here over n3ght visiting '. with dd time friends, departing this imiornlng for the Lancaster county town. Bert Fickler, of Stanton, Nebraska. who has been attending the Farm I ers' Union convention at Omaha, came down this morning to spend the ' day here visiting with the old friends. Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp and daugh ter Miss Mary, were passengers this afternoon for Omaha where they will visit for a short time with El mer Wetenkamp .t the hospital in that city. If you want plenty of pep, strength and enery, take Tanlac. F. G. Fricke & Co. TIME Nehawka, Nebraska satisiacuon, you nero iuuk j jrricse v jo.
