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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. shipment of blankets, $2.75 lop at Sheldon's Store. Horace Griffin is assisting in gath ering corn at the far mof John W. Llnvd this week. Mr. Walter Wunderlieh is assist in?: with the work at the Nehawka ban at this time. J s. Roui:h and wife were visit- iu ; la?t Sunday at the home of their' daughter, .Mrs. L. R. Benson ai uah. land. - J. V.'. Thomas last week joined the Journal family and will have the pa lmer make regular visits to his home now two times per week. Oarl Sells has began picking corn and thinks the yield will be only :ik ilerate. it being cut short some by the extreme hot weather in the fall. Elijah Griffin is assisting in pick ing ccrn at the home of Mr. Ross fira You Heeding Water? We are prepared to furnish you an excellent well. We have the . , . wen macntnery reaay ior crv,cc bee us it yon are neecmg a weu. , Easlrich 6 Lawrence, Nehawka, Neb. Pure Bred Hampshires! I have a few extra fine pure bred Hampshire male pigs for sale. Call and see them; we will surprise ycu at the excellent showing. Better improve 3rour herd as poor stock eat as much as the best. V. P. SHELDON, NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA At The Gift Store! We have some real high grade fancy Chinaware and some cut glass water sets convng in this week, so be among the first to ccme in and get first choice. Every piece or this goods is something that the housewife can feel proud of. Also our silverware is unsurpassed for wedding presents, etc. Don't forget our repair department, as it always gives satisfaction. E. R. KEN NEHAWKA -:- -:- it'-' KNIT JACKET Let's Straighten Tlzis Out in Your Mind Man3 men think that a Tom Wye is n knit jacket that is seen only in country club, yacht clubs, and $5000 cars. Tom Wye is so smart and so popular with the best dressers that you expect it to be high priced. You are riht in your idea that it is worth a lot, but its price is only Two-porket style Come in and sec Tom Wye P, PHONE NO. 14 F Price who with Mrs. Price were guests at the Griffin home last Sun day. Frank Lemon and wife were visi tors in Omaha last Sunday and at tended the show at the World the atre, which they enjoyed most pleas antly. Wm .Eastrich who is employed at the quarries near Weeping Water was a visitor at home for over Sun day returning to his work early Mon day morning. LOWER! THAX THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES Yes. we are furnishing re liable tires at lower prices than the mail order houses are putting out inferior goods for. This good only for a limited time, so you had better get what you want while they are going. See the list of prices below! United States & Racine Tires NON-SKIDS Size 30x3 $ 9.00 (Size 30x312 10.65 Size 20zZy2 Cord 13.00 i. z ,e Size 32x4 18.30 33x4 . lg 2g Sie o- 20.00 "These tires are guaranteed but the prices cannot be assured for any great length of time. Come early. Lundberg Garage Nehawka -:- Nebraska NEBRASKA our new stock of Jackets! S!KlHLDIi3 Established 1888 NEHAWKA, NEB. D. C. West of the Bank of Nehaw ka was attending the bankers meet ing at Plattsmouth last Thursday evening and also looking after some other business. J. S. Powell who has accepted a position In the Burlington shops at Plattsmouth, moved his family to that place last Sunday and they will in the future make their home there. Henry Feltes the painter and his assistant Mr. Ed Wood have been busy during the week painting the home of Mrs. L. C. Pollard which they are making look like new again. New shipment of sweaters, ladies' children's and men's at Sheldon's Stare. Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Lemon and Mrs. T. E. Fulton were in attend ance at the convention of tLe Royal Neighbors of America last Thursday in Plattsmouth making the trip in the auto of Mr. Lemon. Mrs. O. M. Stonebreaker and Miss Maureen Wingate her neice of Lin coln, drove down from the state cap ital for the day which they spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, returning to their home in the evening. The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Charles Snydr livicg about four miles north of Nckawka. surprises t this" lady last Monday evening it be ; ing her birthday and a most enjoy I able time was had by both the lady and her friends. Earl Troop who ia attending the state university as a student in th agricultural class, accompanied by C. S. Sherman and wife was a visitor for over Sunday at the home of hi? parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop and returned i to his studies Sunday evening. Willard Lemen and wife of Lin coln were visiting in Nehawka last Sunday being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kendle and in the afternoon they all went to Platts mouth where Mr. Lemen. who is storekeeper at Lincoln, wished to sec ! F-oniH-'hing about the Burlington i shops. j Mrs. Geo. Peabody of Mullenvill? j Kar.sa s. who hns been visiting for t some time at the home of her daugh I ter, Mrs. L. W. Burby. departed last Sunday morning for her home and J was taken to Lincoln to catch the j train by Professor Burby and wife. ..Irs. I er.boi'y nns Di'eii enjoying an excellent time with her daughter and n-in-lav. The busv workers of the Methodist church held a most pleasant as well as prof itrjble meeting at themhome of tneir memner, . Airs. J. W. Magney last Wednesday at which much work was done and mere pianned as well as enjoying a mo.it pleasant after noon ana wricn -was made more pleasant by the delightful luncheon which was ar ed Ly Mrs. Magney, the genial hostus3. R. E. PoPard was a visitor in the i neighborirg 'ow;:? as well as Platts I mouth last Thursday, his mission be- ing the advertising of the show which we bid here on the 17 and ! IS and was a most excellent produc- j tion, "The Connecticut Yankee" and i ons of the most a musing as well as ! erquisite picture which it has been the good fortune of the people of this neighborhood to see. Wool automobil- robes. $10.00 tc $13.50. Exceptional values for th? money at Sheldon's Store. Joe Eaton and wife who are visit ing in Nehawka at this time and I are the guests of Mr. Eaton's sister, :wrs. it. Li. i nomas, nave just ar rived from K-titutky and Tennessee I and for the novelty of the affair hik ed fifteen hundred miles on their way here. Mr. Eaton went to Omaha last TueBday and will there enga in rome work and he thinks nrob- ably in the drug business. Mrs. Eat on will remain here for a few days until Joe has concluded just what they will do. Victor Sturm, who completed his law course in the east last summer and has since that time been travel ing in England and the continent. was much pleased to see the folks again. lcior win vis:t nere lor a short time and iben will take a trip to Kansas City looking into a prop osition which has been extended to him for enraging in the practice of law and will also investigate an of fer In both Chicago and New York before deciding where he will locate Whilo In Germany he visited Ober Ammcrgrau where he witnessed the famous passion play. For Sale Two lot3 with a five room cot tage, a parage, wash room, wood and cob house with cement floors, good well, cistern, ice house, good loca tion. Inquire of J. A. Daughty. Democrats Speaking Friday innur wuuen or umana, an ora tor of more than usual powers and much enthused in the success of the democratic party, will address the people of Nehawka on Friday eve ning on the issues of the day and win be accompanied by the candi dates of the democratic ticket of the county. Come and hear the address Hampshire Boars for Sale The long, stretchr fellows, carrv ing the best blood lines of the breed For particulars write to or call on trnest M. Pollard, Nehawka. Ne uDrasiia. ol2-4sw Republicans Will Meet There will be a rallv of the renuh lican forces at Nehawka on Monday next October 23 at which time there will be some 6 1 rone ineakers Dresenl and who will present their side of the question, they will be accompan ied by the candidates of the county as well. - PLATTSNOUTH SEM- WEEKLY JOURHAL Has a Handsome Window E. R. Kendle the Jeweler, has a most handsome display at his place of business In the Norris building' which is composed of cut glass, j queensware, hand painted and glass 1 ware. Thi3 is a display which will j make most appropriate wedding pres- i ents and are well worth while for j such. Step over and look the window' tr., t.v. zuiV T-q over and select something for a pres- ,Ir' and Mrs. Henry Behrns Will Pss ent. They are sure worth while. ; tlic Day at Their Home, bun- t day. October 28th. Running- Neck and Keck Last Wednesday, October 11, Mr.! "nd Mrs. Henry Wessell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon celebrated the dav ly a dinner at me nome oi He and Mrs. Sheldon, the occasion of wedlock. he nappy eveni occu. !,pinr thP anniversary of the birth- red on the old Andrew Sturm heme- iavs of both gentlemen. Mr. Wcssell wa's born in Germany and came to. Nehawka in 1SS9 and worked for Mr Sheldon until 1S96 and has since been in business for himself. Mr. Sheldon is two years younger, he be- r.g CG years of age and was born at he plate where he makes his home. The dinner was most pleasantly en- oyed Ly the two gentlemen and their rives. School Kotcs Tfce hot-je economics department 133 a new ciock. In the nome management class the rirls sre making drawings of the lans of houses. Mus Florence Wright went to Lin c!a Wednesday evening erturning ;:i tne morning. The leathers attended tho state cuehtrs meeting at Omaha last Fri- lay and Saturday. The seats for the grades and high l.c.M have arrived and will be piac- i as soon a3 possible. The third gratis are using their new arithmetic books after having a north's review of board work. The piano in the high school was unel Monday and is in very good onditicn now for the school year. Mips Helen Owen and Miss Graff 're both preparing for the cold wea her having purchased new over- :oats. The report cards were given out n the grades on Monday. As a whole hry were very goad, but few pupils "ailing. The' American history class has icn preparing special reports on the ores of government ia the Ameri- a eolonies. Mr. Henry Pollard had to put some Tinforcing under the bell at the 1 ool. The timbers had rotted out ml one end of the bell hanger fell 'h rough. I A eoial is being planned for Hal- jpwo'en in the high school for all fr,e clrsfcs. A committee is being r.r."3isTfi irom earn ciass id ptaa he affair. ! Ti. j l:brr.ry is now open for the j o; the students. It will be open1 r. tl-e sase schedule as last year VIcrdtsy and Thursdays after school ir.c at nocn on tne same aays tor The fifth and sixth grades have begun their regular, music .lessons his week. The plan is to have it hrce times a week. The pupils seem cry much interested. Covers for pic ure study booklets are being made. The cia3 in agricultural has been working on the following articles his year: bread, boards, harness lairps, paper clamps, hog feeders rd elcthins" racks. A' class of bar ro.va were judged at V. P. Sheldon's -n M(nday. Tho sophomores presented the fol lowinc: program at convocation Thursday: Harm Sols :' ji'jJaybelle Troop r-jeir.g Violet Smith Dialogue "The Extemporaneous Sr aker." Marion Stone, Es Inr St. John. Ellen Rose, Earl Schaf- frr. Piano Solo Yd ma Wessel The Parent-Teachers held their fir?t meeting at the school house Vonday evening. Officers were elect ed and a fine start made towards i su-ressful year. The officers are as felloes: President, Mrs. J. H. Pal "icr; vice president. Miss Florence Wright: secretary. Mrs. Lois Pollard, and treasurer. Mr. Leo Switzer. It was voted to assess each member twenty-five cents per year as dues to help pay the expenses of the as sociation. The president was empow ered to appoint a program commit tee to plan a program for the entire year. The meeting then adjourned. BURLINGTON REPORTS MANY MEN WORMS trickery of nine se!f-appoir.ted union Lincoln. Oct. 14. Burlington reKtn, purporting to represent the ports of October 11. the latest at shop crafts and four transportation hand, show fifty mere men filling brotherhoods, in attempting to in shop jobs vacated by strikers than dorse the nonpartisan league pro were employed on June 20. the day j pram and the candidacy of R. E. before the shop strike. At Haveloci, Howell for United States senator at 371 men are now employed in the a secret meeting has been mailed to strikers' places. The report shows' all the transportation brotherhoods, that three or four old employes a I nmiliaries and farmers unions cf Jay are coming back and that some Nebrr ska. of the latest additions to the shop I The letter is signed by W. H. forces are men most wanted. Skilled mechanics acquainted with the work. Tho Burlington has clor-cd its eat ing houses at Hastings. Aurora, Red Cloud, Oxford, Bruish, Denver and a few other places on the lines west. At other places it ia now charging the men ?1 a day for their meals. Offi-, leader, who signs himself as secre ciala of the road were surprised thatltary of the State Federation of La they Ehouid have lost no men when! bar" and is scathingly arraigned for the charge system was .put in. It is 'his tctivity in attempting to bring said that not one man quit at Have-about the indorsement of Howell, lock, and that the loss at all places "In regard to the candidacy of R. was so small as to be insignificant. The dining rooms and kitchens at Havclock have been enlarged and made more convenient and the feed ing of the mer. there is said to be sat isfactory to all concerned. YOUR LITTLE DAUGHTER TT --t-;. tfco i i, -4. Have ycu noreed that it the stores tast advertise vva-.cn are always Lllea Would be delighted with the tine- j organized labor and the farmers," the toned piano we t an sell j-ou. Sniali ! 'etter rearta- wekly payments. Guaranteed qu-!l- , "iIr- Howell's record as an em ity. Ask u for particulars. H. Hospe Ilo'r of lacr in the. Omaha Metro r.T n-nah. vhr . politan Utilities district is too well with buyers I ! NEHAWKA COUPLE j TO OBSERVE 55TH i ANNIVERSARY - Nehawka. Oct. 14. Fifty-.ivo years ago ou October 28, cu a cunny futumn day. Mtry a tarn and Henry ueurn writ uukm .- - - - r;tcad a mile norra i r.ere. They immediately fceUlsd v',t nf hprc where tneir sen Joe now live 3. It was cn this place th.it they had their joys and some hiril- chips, too. such as are always preva-. lent in tho life c.f r. pioueer c ; jt;1s. j Five children. Mrs. Alvin LIcRey- rolds, Mrs. Neomister. Mr2. Von , Aiken. Joe and Henry Eehrns bless-; ed their life. When asiied what are the require-: ments for a happy married iif. Grandma I'-ei i ns. now 71. who stiii j lias a twinkle in her blue eyes, re- j plisd: I "Well, we worked together. When ' a difficult problem cs'.ne '.:p. v. e tall:-, ed it over. We palled together an 1 settled it. Of course we all Lave to give and take and it does seem eo much easier to give then to tuke; ! nt one can not always eirect to : ; have OU0-E 0n waJ-." Grandpa Lelnns at 77, is a self-pos-I j..(.PSCtl individual. lie busies him-j sif jn is flower g.ul;r. V.e is an lardent lover of all nafiro. They are j known to all the children S3 "Grand-I pa and Grandma." The youngsters I in their neighborhood love to visit them they in return are equally t'.evoted to the wee folks. Dot to their patience azid l:;;:dni-.- they have won a place in the cLild heart ol Nehawka. ; iid when the heavy shadows of ; twilight creep into the Iiehrn3 hon e, Grandpa and Grandma m: y be teen j together eating their evening meai. I reading or ro'.kir.g silently br.ck and j j forth, thanking the Almighty for his gracious goodness in permitting! them to Fpend the days of their eld j j age together. Linr oin- Star. j ( j nill?fin.POfV a e El REAVIS IS COMING! Will Speak in Plattsmouth On Monday Evening, Oct. 23rd, at Parmele. j HoE c F Reavis will speak in , Pattsaiouth next Monday evening. . Oot 23. In order to accommodate stre has been secured for this meet- ing. Mr. Reavis is one of the most i i , - i J represented the First district in con- cress for several years. Few of the representatives at the national capi- oi hottor nhio in riisrnsa thp no- jjt;vai jiKs of the day than is Mr. T;r"n-i3 H. wa, nnnointed hv federal nn-hiriti, in r.i5t in nrnswutine those guiltv of defrauding the gov- . rnr.icnt during the" period of the late v.ar 'i The Reavis meeting here will be the '-ulminaticn of a big dav's work in the interest of the candidates on the republican ticket, as it is next Monday that Walter Anderson and 1 R. H. Thorpe, candidates for con gress for th long and short terms. respectively, will make a tour cf the eoun'y. They will be accompanied by the county candidates, officers oif on your track. Sample pouches r-.ail-the county committee and others. A ed on request. Johnson Bros., Neb. j goodly number from other towns in the county have signified their in tention to rome to Plattsmouth to cgain hear Ex-Congressman Reavis. UNION MAN BE- j NOUHGES RECORD j OF R. B, HOWELL W. H. Shropshire Declares Laboring Hen May Expect Nothing from G. 0. P. Candidate. A letter denouncing the alleged ; Shropshire, secretarv of the Nebras- ka State Leeis'ative board. Brother hood of Railway Trainmen and is approved by J. F. Moredick, vice chairman. Frank Coffey, Lincoln lawyer, is designated 83 a "self-appointed labor E. Howell, there is more reason now for opposing him than there was at the beginning of the campaign. Since the campaign has warmed up. the reactionary republican forces have indorsed R. E. Howell and are con centrating their efforto on the defeat of progrtiisive candidates of the typs who have always stood in favor of known in Omaha for laborinir men to expect anything from him. He has indorscd tbe Il!irdIaK administration and den-thins: it st-s fnr. 2nd there is no hope that he will take a j im mim mmm mi nwimninrT ....... i .. .. . Juicy three Save the wrappers Good for valuable premiums stand against Attornej- General , Daugherty's governmen by injunc- "Theodore Rooseveit, Jr was sent ! here by the reactionary lorces to " -" a '-i i fn fry X I aivol 1 nrfl 1'. T t1 'i f 1 j ed with the voters to support this man for United States senator. This action is entirely different than the stand the Harding administration has taken against Brookhart of Iowa. I "The reformers of the past have had sad experiences in 'Balance cf j .Power' and 'Fusion' with the old (Wall street parties and the laboring; ' nian ana rarmers nave oeen ceuaj i enough to have learned a lesson on how to vote and for whom to vote," , cuxiiua me icuci. CLOVER SEED WANTED Anyone having clover seed to sell i mail sample, highest cash price paid ty. Neb. uroG Jeremy Swine! I have a number of fire Duroc Jersey shcats weighing about a hundred pounds, both boars and gilts for sale. They were farrowed last March. KZARIOft -STOKE NEHAWKA -:- -:- NEBRASKA potted P8!gnd - Tliere will be held on Wednesday, October 16th, at the W. A. Hicks livery stable a fall sale of Spotted Poland China nogs, comprising 70 head 50 tprir.? gilts and 20 spring boars. These are all excellent individuals, end of the famous strain which has characterized the herd of these wonderful breeders. Hie boars are ready for srevice and the gilts arc ill op en. Remember the date Nohavvks, TAGS SEVEN Fruit, Peppermint and Spearmint are certainly delightful flavors to choose from. And WRIGLEY'S P-K the new sugar-coated pepper mint gum, is also a great treat for your sweet tooth. All are from the Wrigley factories where perfection is the rule. C31 TOR SALE Strictir all niodern four nKim ot- ; tage, cloEe In. Terms on most or the purchase price. Apply to I W. C. SOLNNICHSEN. TOE SALE Five room r.cu.- ami Three lots. all modern exc ept gas. Inquire HP ; lard Cragsman. o3-tfd FOE SALE S. C.v Brown Leghorn co lrrt-ls -1.00 each. Matthew Sulser, phone 356-J. olS-2td,lw Robert Shradtr came in this morn- ing from his home near Murray and ! spent a few hours in this city at- tending to some matters of bu-iue: with the merchants. Journal want ads pay. Try them 2 China Hog Ss! and place. jTfe Nebraska t