KiATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJE&AX
PAG 2 THREE
MOSTMT, KAY 15, 1922.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Charles R. Troop was a visitor in
Nehawka last Friday afternoon from
his home in Plattsmouth.
Mr. A. C. Munn was looking after
some business matters for the day
last Saturday in Plattsmouth.
Milton Hilton was sick for a short
time during the week and was off
from the Sheldon factory, where he
works.
Messrs Henry Feltes and Ed Wood
are painting the home of Olaf Lund
berg and are making the home new
Mr. Paul Murdoch and sister. Miss
Joy. were visiting for a short time
in Weeping Water last Friday af
ternoon. Hal Roberts of South Omaha was
a visitor at the home of W. O. Troop
last Friday and was looking after the
purchase of stock.
Henry M. Pollard, the carpenter
and contractor was looking after
some business matters in the county
scat last Saturday.
Roland Schlichtemeier has pur
chased three more of the famous
Hampshire brood sows for the herd
which he is accumulating.
A. W. Propst. the Ford dealer, of
Union, was a visitor in Nehawka on
last Friday and while here made a
trade with Mr. Chester Stone.
Miss Ellen Rose, who has been one
of the hardest workers in the Ne
hawka high school, is reported as
being sick at her home at this time.
John G. Wunderlich, the assessor,
was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last
Friday afternoon, where he was call
ed to look after some business mat
ters. Miss Mabelle Troop was a visitor
in Plattsmouth last Saturday with
friends and remained for over Sun
day, returning home in time for her
school last Monday.
J. W. Magney has been having his
home papered and some work done in
the interior and is having the home
much more cheerful. Mr. W. B. Dale
has been doing the work.
Miss Dorothy Zust, of Omaha, a
very close friend of Miss Hope St.
John, was her guest for the week
end last Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John.
Blair Dale and wife were visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters at Union last Friday, having
some business matters to look after
Ira
I; kiF1
i
Solid pack fruit in gallon cans is suitable for sauce
or pies and is an economical way of buying it. In
selecting our line of gallon fruit, the best quality for
the money has been our aim rather than the lowest
prices. We have endeavored to secure fruit that is
good to eat and we are sure that if you will try a can
of it that you will be pleased with the quality.
You can find fruit that you will like from the list
that we have: '
Red Pitted Cherries
Oregon Blackberries
Red Raspberries
Yellow Cling Peaches
Yellow Free Peaches
Apricots
Oregon Prunes
Blueberries
Your business is appreciated
F.
?
J 0
Inl
Established 1888
Phone 14.
NEHAWKA
with Messrs E. E. Leach and A. L.
Becker.
Joseph Sutphan wa3 enjoying a
visit last Sunday with his friends,
Messrs John and Fred Fleischman
of Manlej. where Mr. Sutphan spent
a number of years in the mercantile
business.
Walter Wunderflich was a visitor
in Plattsmouth last Tuesday, driving
up to meet Mr. D. C. West who was
a visitor in Omaha and had stopped
at Plattsmouth to look after some
matters.
B. O. Tucker was compelled to lay
off from his work at the Sheldon fac
tory for a couple of days last week
on account of sickness, and while
not feeling the best yet, is at his
work again.
Mrs. V. P. Sheldon was a visitor
in Elmwood last Thursday, where she
attended the meeting in honor of
Mrs. C. S. Aldrich, and also was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Alford, who
lived near there.
Charles H. Randall, of Randolph,
and a candidate for the honors of
governor of this state, was a visitor
in Nehawka last Friday evening and
was visiting with the prominent re
publicans of the city.
Sam Hill is putting in a water
system at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Stone and in the future Mr.
Stone and family will enjoy the
service of water in the buildings, in
cluding both house and barn, and
this will materially asist in the do
ing of the work.
Warren Munn is getting ready
for the threshing season which is
sure to come and is building a house
cn a truck for use at the time with
Doughty is also building him a house
on wheels for the same purpose and
the boys will both be well equipped
for the work when the time comes.
Lon Mason, of Omaha, who has
been visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Henry Feltes, for the
past few days, returned to his home
last Monday and was driven to Union
by Ed Woods, where they missed the
train and had to go on to Platts
mouth to catch a train for his home.
Robert Troop. Jr.. and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop and their
little daughter, Lois, were visitors at
Shenandoah, Iowa, last Friday, going
over to be present at a track meet at
tlfat place in which Earl Troop, who
Bon Ami Vapor Stove!
Safe! Sure! Economical!
Barns 400 gallon air to
one gallon common kero
sene. The Kerogas Stove!
HENRY WESSEL,
Nehawka, Nebraska
U u a
J
when you trade with
NEBRASKA
is a member of the graduating class
of the Plattsmouth high school, was
one of the contestants.
Frank Boedeker was a visitor in
the west portion of the state last
week, where he was looking after
some business matters, and was a
visitor at Imperial for a short time.
While he was away, Mr. Walter
Wunderlich was working in the bank,
assisting in the caring for the work
there.
Chester Stone is a very popular
young man and why not, for he is
an equally good fellow as well, and
last Friday as he was called to Lin
coln took with him one of the teach
ers of the Nehawka schools who lives
there and on the return trip was
accompanied by - Miss Laura Lloyd,
who came to spend the week end at
home.
' Mrs. T. E. Fulton was for a num
ber of days during last week a vis
itor in the vicinity of Maple Grove,
which is five miles north of Nehaw
ka and where the Fultons lived for a
number of years, and was visiting
there at the home of Herman Beck
and Mrs. Levi Rusterholtz, as well
as many others, having an excellent
time while there.
Attended Church at Firth
The girls of the high school of Ne
hawka last Sunday were in attend
ance at church at Firth, by invita
tion of their teacher. Miss Graff,
whose home is at that place, they ac
companying her there for the service
and a visit. They also met Miss Alma
Ost, who is the principal of the
school at that place.
School Soon to Close
The Nehawka schools have but this
and next week of the present school
year ahead of them, and they for a
time, the students and instructors as
well will be free from their daily
tasks. During the present year the
schools have progressed very nicely,
with much progress and good work
being made by the students. The
teachers are well pleased with the
good work which has been done by
the students as well as are the par
ents and patrons having the excellent
work accomplished.
Wedded in the West
Miss Mary Todd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Todd, was married
last Monday at Imperial to Mr. Lyle
H. Bonner of that place. Miss Todd
is well known to the people of Ne
hawka and vicinity, all of whom are
joining in extending their congratu
lations and best wishes for a life of
service, prosperity and happiness.
Bring on Your Lodge at Once
The Modern Woodmen of America
lodge here is getting ready for busi
ness and with their keen axes and
sharp piles they are putting on a
boom for their order. On last Thurs
day E. E. Kester, state manager, and
Y. C. James, state deputy, were in
Nehawka with some movies and also
stereopticans showing the good work
done by the order. At this time they
have two applications for member
ship, and are getting ready for the
county Log Roiling, which is to be
held at Plattsmouth on June 14th.
Charles Blake Some Better
Charles Blake who has been very
sick for some time past, and who was
so ill that he had to have two train
ed watchers, is reported as being
some better at this time, though still
very sick. It is hoped that he may
continue to improve and that he
will soon be able to be out again.
Mr. James Blake is also on the
sick list and as this makes two at
the same home it is requiring a good
deal of work to care for them.
Had a Merry Time
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Troop and Mrs. Mart Voodrie, of
Plattsmouth; Mesdames Charles S.
Sherman. Mayme Miller and Maude
Fields, all of Lincoln, were spending
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Troop north of town, and
enjoyed the day excellently. This is
the first time the folks have been to
gether for some time and the occa
sion was one of much pleasure for
the host, hostess and guests.
There are Many Claimants -As
to who is really the best tennis
player, it is going to require an ab
solute demonstration for there is at
this time a contest between the num
ber of excellent players for the honor,
with Dr. J. W. Thomas, Charles W.
Adams and George Pollard and with
hopes in the breast of Marion Tuck
er that he may also win. However,
they are having an excellent time,
and in the event they do not any of
them will they will get much good
from the games which they play any
way. Did Good Work
The community club which met
last Tuesday at the Auditorium, had
a most interesting meeting though
the numbers were not as large as
have been the custom of the meetings
heretofore. Matters of interest were
discussed as well as the rpogram
which had been prepared rendered.
The Old Fashioned Dance
The "Old Fashioned" dance which
the married folks gave last Friday
night was a success and was the cause
of an increased credit balance in
favor of the auditorium. A large
crowd was present and as well they
had a most excellent time.
The people of Nehawka are look
ing at this thing in the right light,
for they are Joyously going after the
money for the exDenses of the com
munity club.
Nehawka Looking Better
Nehawka is looking up in the mat
people here. Olaf Lundberg is just
now having his home painted with
Henry Feltes and Edward Wood
handling the brushes, and which is
an insurance that the work will be
done right. J. M. Palmer has Just
had his home repainted and is look
ing fine while Henry M. Pollard and
J. W. Magney are on the list for a
general brightening up of their
homes in the near future. Nehawka
is a beautiful city and can be made
more so by some brightening up of
the homes and business places.
Spend Day in Nehawka
T.nct fintnrdav mornine J. W. Mae-
ney departed for Lincoln with his
auto, going to bring his daughter,
Miss Doris Magney, home for Sunday,
on.i nhn was accompanied bv three
of her school girl friends, they all
spending the weeK-ena at tne juag
ney home. The young ladies, who
are attending school at the state
university, were very much pleased
to spend the day at the home of
their friend in Nehawka.
Select Officers for the Year
Last Wednesday evening the Ma
sonic lodee of Nehawka met at their
regular meeting and had a most
pleasant evening, and as a portion of
their work selected lor the coming
term the following oflicers. A num
ber of their members who live at
Union were also in attendance.
w. B. Banning was elected Wor
shipful Master; Oren M. Tollard, as
Senior Warden; James J. bollard, as
Junior Warden; Herman L. Thomas,
secretary and David C. West, treas
urer. The appointive officers were
announced as follows: Herman L.
Swanson, Senior Deacon; Lloyd An
derson, Junior Deacon; Max Balfour,
Tyler and Chalmers Switzer and Rob
ert H. Chapman, Stewards.
There will be a special convocation
of the order on Wednesday evening
of this week for the purpose of rais
ing two candidates to the degree of
a Master Mason.
School Notes
The Senior announcements are be
ing sent out this week.
Carl Chriswisser is again at school
after a week's absence with the flu.
The primary room students are
planning a dinner in the woods on
Thursday noon.
Miss Johnson was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mur
doch last Monday evening.
Most of the work in the fifth and
sixth grades is a review at present.
Examinations will be next in order.
Where. Oh where were the Seniors
last Thursday? They were net at
school and will not divulge their
secret.
Misses Roberta Jones and Elva
Johnson were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoll on Tuesday
evening.
The first grade is learning to copy
stories from the board. They are
also working hard to complete three
reading books this year.
The Caesar class has been drawing
plans of Caesar's bridge during the
past week. Miss Gladys Wolfe won
the honor of having the best draw
ing and Miss Velma., Munn second
best.
The school community program
was a great success, nearly $75 being
cleared for the Auditorium after
meeting all expense. The people sup
ported the teachers in their work in
fine shape.
Miss Elva Johnson entertained the
Senior class at dinner last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lloyd.
The color scheme was carried out in
the class colors, purple and gold. The
favors were caps in these colors
which the class has decided to wear
at most all the remaining class func
tions. The guests were as follows:
Alta Duckworth, Edith Hansen, Bes
sie Murdoch, Ronald Schlichtemeier,
and Lloyd August.
The Sunny Side sewing club held
a meeting Tuesday at the home of
Lydian Powell. A business meeting
was held. The girls decided to have
a picnic for their last meeting. The
girls who have not entertained are to
be the hostesses. After the business
meeting the girls sewed on various
articles. Mrs. oPwell served very
nice refreshments and the girls de
parted for home telling Lucile that
she had proved a very good hostess.
NOTICE
All persons and creditors having
claims against E. G. Dovey & Son
shall file the same wilU the under
signed at his office in the Dovey
building in the City of Plattsmouth,
JOHN F. GORDER.
Receiver.
CARD OF THANKS
In this manner we desire to ex
press our feeling of the most heart
felt appreciation of the assistance
and sympathy shown to us in the
sickness and death of our beloved
wife and mother and for the beauti
ful flowers sent by the neighbors
and members of the Degree of Hon
or. John Hobscheidt, Sr.; John
Hobscheidt, Jr., and family.
Chamberlain's 'Tablets are Mild and
Gentle in Effect
The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly 'realize that it
has been produced by a medicine.
Weyrich & Hadraba.
NOTICE!
By order of the court the under
signed was appointed receiver of the
E. G. Dovey & Son store. Parties
owing the above firm are requested
to settle their accounts immediately.
JOHN F. GORDER,
lmod&w Receiver.
School days mean school supplies.
The Journal has a large line of pen
cils, tablets, pens and all necessaries
for the students. All prices. Call
and look them over.
EVERY KIND AND
GLASS OF GOODS
LISTED FOR SALE
Bargain Wednesday Auction Prom
ises to be Most Successful of
Those Held to Bate.
Now only in the stores of Platts
mouth, but at the auction sale as
well will there be unlimited oppor
tunities for savings Wednesday.
During the past couple of days the
listings for the auction have been
coming in thick and fast, and include
everything from the veritable "pins
to threshing machines."
This auction sale, although a com
paratively new feature of Bargain
Wednesday, has proven a sure-enough
hit with the public. The sale is
sponsored by the Plattsmouth mer
chants associated together in putting
on the Bargain Wednesday sales and
all expense of advertising, storage
of sale goods, etc., is bourne by them.
the only cost to the seller being the
auctioneer's commission of 5 per cent
of the price received.
The following goods will be sold
at the sale hours Wednesday 2 to 3,
and 8 to 9 p. m:
Household Goods
Furniture and all equipment of
two Plattsmouth homes; also the fol
lowing separately listed articles:
Two library tables.
Five dining room tables.
Two buffets.
Two sideboards.
Eighteen dining room chairs.
Eighteen kitchen chairs.
Six rocking chairs.
One Lea couch.
Several gas ranges and gas plates.
Three beds; three springs.
A number of mattresses.
Refrigerators and ice boxes.
Tubs and wash boilers.
Laundry stoves, heating stoves.
Several kitchen ranges.
One oil stove.
Kitchen cabinets. :
One kitchen cabinet base.
Bread mixers.
Miscellaneous dishes.
One settee.
Two dressers.
One commode.
One Morris chair.
Miscellaneous
Rakes, hoes and garden tools of
all kinds, also
Garden hose.
One good cross cut saw.
Flower pots.
Set double buggy harness.
Work harness and riding bridles.
One good bicycle.
j Fruit jars and large stone crocks.
Mixing DOW1S.
Oil cans and oil drums.
One rubber-tired top buggy..
Oak lumber, sawed to all sizes, and
many other articles.
This will be the greatest of the
Bargain Wednesday auctions to date.
and should attract buyers from far
and near to say nothing of the many
who will be drawn here that day to
take advantage of the marked reduc
tions being made by Plattsmouth
merchants on all classes of goods.
MUCH WINTER
WHEAT ABANDON
ED IN NEBRASKA
Spring Plowing and Planting Back
ward Livestock Losses Great
er Than Last Year.
The abandonment of winter wheat
is approximately three times the us
ual and very severe in a few coun
ties. The condition is 82 per cent.
The condition of rye is 89 per cent.
Spring plowing and planting Is not
as far advanced as it was a year ago
this date. Losses of livestock, par
ticularly pigs, are considerably
greater than last year. These are the
leading points in the May report re
leased today by A. E. Anderson of
the bureau of markets and crop esti
mates, and Leo Stuhr, secretary, Ne
braska department of agriculture.
About 11.5 per cent of the winter
wheat crop is abandoned as compar
ed to 4.2 per cent the average for
the peariod 1915 to 1922, excluding
1917, the year of extreme loss. This
leaves approximately 3,499,000
acres for harvest as compared to 3,-
457,000 acres, the average harvest
ed area of the past four years.
The condition of winter wheat is
82 per cent as compared, to 92 per
cent a year ago and the ten-year av
erage of 89 per cent. The present
condition forecasts a production of
54.514,000 bushels as compared to
57.599,000 bushels last year.
With a few exceptions the aban
donment is very light in the coun
ties east of Merrick, Hamilton, Clay
and Nuckolls counties. West of these
counties, the losses range from av
erage to very severe. The reported
losses of important counties having
the heaviest abandonment are as
follows: Kearney, 70 per cent;
Adams. 60 per cent; Buffalo, 35 per
cent; Lincoln, 35 per cent; Keith,
35 per cent; Deuel, 35 per cent;
Cheyenne, 32 per cent; Kimball, 30
per cent.- The remainder of the im
portant wheat counties in central
and western Nebraska usually re
port losses up to 10 per cent, a few
reporting from 10 per cent to 20 per
cent abandonment.
WASHING MACHINES.
If you are going to be wanting a
washing outfit you cannot find a
more satisfactory or practical one
than a Dexter Twin Tub, either elec
tric or power.
Get my prices on Rock Island farm
implements, engines and cream sepa
rators. W. T. RICHARDSON.
m21-3d,tfsw Mynard, Neb.
Immune Hampshire Sows!
I have a few immune Hampshire sows which are to far
row within a few days; excellent individuals, and of the
famous stock which makes money for the owner. They will
be worth much more when they have farrowed, which will be
soon. This is a excellent investment for one who cares to get
a start in these hogs.
V. P. SHELDON,
Nehawka, Nebraska
RULES OF GRAIN IN
SPECTION OUTLINED
Department of Agriculture Arranges
to Put Into Effect Greatly Im
proved Market System.
Washington. May 10. Plans for
putting into effect the revised rules
governing licensed grain inspectors,
inauguration of a new grain market
news service and a "know your own
wheat" campaign among farmers in
the spring wheat area were announc
ed today by the department of agri
culture. The changes in the inspection
rules, it was explained, were design
ed to meet requirements in the north
west without establishing any new
grades. They provide for reporting
in addition to the actual grade, those
factors which determine the grade
in the spring wheat classes.
Thru the new market service, it
was said, quotations on wheat will
not be confined to price ranges and
averages for grade No. 1, 2 or 3, but
will also quote the price of groups
with grades, such as 'No. 3, 15 per
cent moisture, otherwise No. 1."
These price quotations are expect
ed to indicate the true market of any
sample of wheat. The market service
is expected to cover ultimately all
important markets and will be in
augurated, it was announced at Min
neapolis, in co-operation with the
administrations -of the future trading
act and the grain standards act.
Wheat price quotations afe to be
gathered in the market and distrib
uted to farmers through the press, by
wire and by radio.
,' The "know your own wheat!' cam
paign will be conducted in co-opera
tion with the extension agencies of
the spring wheat states to instruct
farmers and country buyers in the
utilization of the new information
made available through the revision
of the grading rules and marketing
service so the milling value of their
Get Your Orders
IN EARLY!
The busy season is here. We do only first-class
work in painting and paper hanging. Prices right!
MARK BURTON,
Nehawka, Nebraska
That should tell the entire story a bat
tery made by the Willard company, and one
all rubber that will last for years and give out
powerful current for, the entire time, should
be all that is needed to be said- Remember,
there are no parts to be eaten by the acid, no
chance for shorting in the battery, for all the
casings, both the cells and the entire battery
are pure hardened rubber.
NOW IN STOCK FOR DELIVERY
Ford size, all rubber, $35.65
The Anco "Dry Storage Battery" is a
wonderful battery as well, and especially for
the winter use, as it cannot freeze, and is
equally effective in the warmer seasons. Ask
about this WONDERFUL BATTERY.
Our repair-department is just now much
busier than formerly and what work you will
be needing done, please get it so we can have
it done and remember we do the best work,
in time that you may have the car when you
need it. '
The Lundberg arage
"Always at Your Service"
NEHAWKA
wheat may be reflected in the prices
they receive.
LADY SLICKERS GET
AWAYJVITH GOODS
Shoplifters Secure Dress from Ladies
Toggery and Package from
Wurl Store Today.
From Saturday' Daily.
This afternoon the business part
of the city was much aroused over
the operation of two very attractive
appearing ladies who succeeded in
getting away with a lady'B ready-to-wear
dress from the Ladies Toggery
as well as a package of goods at the
E. A. Wurl store belonging to Mrs.
E, E. Gooding.
As soon as the trouble arose at
the Wurl store over the taking of
the package by the two women, an
investigation disclosed the fact that
the ladies were suspected of making
away with a drese from the Ladies
Toggery valued at something like
$25.
Before the two slick fingered ladies
could be apprehended by the police,
they made a quick disappearance
and although the chief of police
made the rounds of the passenger
stations they seem to have made a
clean getaway and are now thought
to have escaped by auto.
The two women were in the C. E.
Wescott's Sons store about 1:15 and
looked over a number of silk shirts,
but the watchful eye of Emil Hild.
the clerk, was on them and they did
not succeed In getting away with
anything there.
From the Wescott store they ap
parently visited the Toggery and
Wurl's store vnd then escaped:' Fred
Busch states that he was sorry he
was not at the Toggery when the
ladies visited there.
The most exquisite line of birth
day and gift cards to be found any
where! At Journal office.
NEBRASKA
