THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1925.
PASS
n
PIATTSKOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
N ehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Clee Sturm was spending last Sun
i!av witn friends in Portsmouth
whrro ho" enjoyed a very pleasant
visit.
:Iir--s Marie Steinmeier, sister of
Mr.-:. Melvin Stone, who makes her
heme in CHtimia, was a visitor at
the home of her sister for the past
ft-w days.
V. 1'. Sheldon has just completed
the cutting of his alfalfa for the third
iime and is securing: a pood crop and
it looks like there would he another
rcn t!.i.; year.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Todd and wife
.-ue spending some time on the ranch
of his brother, Dwyer Todd, near
Ain -worth, and are enjoying a vaca
tion for some two weeks.
Msrion Tucker was looking after
:o!!ie ir.i.-inrss matters in Omaha last
Monday and was accompanied by
Mrs. Tucker, they both doing some
buying for the Sheldon store.
Mr. N'els Anderson, the man who
conducts the amusement parlor, has
been sick at his home for a number of
days with an attack of the shingles,
but is showing some Improvement.
Henry Ross is preparing to sow
some seventy acres of wneat this fall.
Henry says that the ground is in ex
cellent condition and thinks it will
be a good time to sotc tne cereal.
VY. F. N'olte is preparing his land
for the seeding of some wheat, last
y ar he did not sow any on account
of the extreme dryness, but as the
ground is in excellent condition he
will try some this year.
Alba Ir.gwersen was out with the
mower last Monday morning and was
t rirr.i.i i;i r urt the sides of the roads.
cutting the weeds and grass and add-after some business matters for the
ing mush to the appearance or tne
home last Saturday and report thiHgs,
looking pretty good in the west.
The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
John Perry of Lethredge, Canada,
who have been visiting with friends
in this portion of the state for the
past few weeks, departed for their
home in the northwest on last Thurs
day. Carl W. Stone who has cut all the
weeds about the farm is now tackling
it again, as he says when itrains and
is warm weeds will grow, and when
the weeds grow he has to get the
mower and scythe out and make war
on them.
Miss Dorothy Sturm was a visitor
for a week with her friend, Miss
Dorothy Kropp. on a farm near
Wyoming in Otoe county, and on her
return she was accompanied by her
friend who came to spend a week
with her.
Mrs. Henry Wellensick and chil
dren, of Cook, was visiting at the
heme of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Stcffens,
for a few days the past week, they
coming on Monday morning on the
train which killed the little boy this
side of Weeping Water.
John T. Dale was a visitor in
Weeping Water where he stopped
over till last Monday morning to se
cure relief from an aching moler, and
the dentist soon had the refractory
tooth at his belt. John is feeling
much better but is minus a tooth.
Albert Dean of Eagle, has been
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Roy Cole, of Weeping Water
and was over last Monday to Nehaw
ka with Mr. Cole, who was looking
ting along as well as one could
expected.
be
Are Making Good Roads.
R. Kettlehut. with his force of
men, was out the first of this week
making some almost impassable roads
good. They tackled about the worst
place, northwest of town, and con-highway.
ant:
few
Visiting- in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough
Uncle Walker Rates departed a
days since for South uakofa. where
they went to visit at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Benson, the lat
ter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rough
and who has been making her home
till recently at Oakland, but who has
just removed to South Dakota.
Entertain in Honor of Friends.
Last Monday evening there was
given a reception and 500 card party
at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Verne
Lundberg. in honor of. Miss Belle
Burke, who is at present with the
Herpelsheimer store of Lincoln, anf
who is at this time visiting in Ne
hawka. with her friend, Mrs. Ger
trude Carper. A most pleasant even
ing was had as all enjoyed the re
ception very much.
Tink Lots of the Northwest.
Messrs. D. C. West and I. teffens,
who have been in the tar northwest
for some weeks, returned home last
week and vyere pleased to see their
friends., but say that the great north
west is a fine country and no mis
take. There are excellent crops there
as well as tne farm.
Troop of riattsraouth
high way
11. Troop of riattsraouth and
V n Yrun:r. who have been in the
v;st for some time, looking after ; hotel by Mrs. Dora McConnell. mother
itters of business, returned of FranK JHcuonneu. ana a poruon ui
and Mr. Steffens says that if he was
Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. located there he would surely be con
The hotel propertv is being put in tent, but he knows everybody here
good condition by Ed Wood.3, the and very few people In that region,
nuinter. and will be conducted as a
tome ma
-Grifidsr infaHsd-
The mill is ready for
yourj work. Bring it in.
We are carrying Sran, Shorts,
Tankage in any amount to
suit, car, ton or lsss.
Our prices are always right.
Bring us your grinding.
orpin ri
the building will be used by Frank
for an ice cream parlor and
fectio ai j .
Miller and Gruber were building
over a cellar at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Kimme during the
fore part of this week, and thus get
ting the home of this excellent couple
Wo
v. -,
well as
ear corn as
shelled corn.
Many Ways of Going.
Several weeks since. Henry Feltet
just went away and is stUl gone, he
having vamoosed, and no one knows--(just
where. Later, a few weeks since,
Joseph F. Diclos went down the trek
towards Union and after having turn
ed the curve at the end of the city.
: was gone and is still gone. A few
' nights ago C. W. Hosges. called in
in readiness for the coming winter,' the dog. nioweu tne ngnt cut anc
for sure she will come and no rub-(went. That has been almost a week,
bin" It out ; and he is still "wonting." or wa-
Earl Troop and Orville Robbins, j 'Yn last seen in the western por
who have been in the west for sometlon r tne fetate.
time past, where they visited at the , .
many prominent points including Nehawka Losses to Nebraska City.
Yellowstone Park. Denver. Colorado! Last Sunday the 'cam from N'e-
! Springs and a number of other places. braska City came to Nehawka for
returned home last luesuay aiieru nan game vmn wuitniius up t-"
having an excellent time. (sleeves and put it over the local boys
Little Maxine Cole, daughter of by a score of 12 to 3.
C. D. ST. JOHN
The Miller
Eehav.ka -:- Nebraska
Roy Cole, the electrician for the Lin
coln Telephone and Telegraph co.,
had the misfortune to fall down while
playing and cut the calf of her leg
very severely. Three stitches were re-
, quiretl to close the wound. She is get-
filler & Grub
Manufacturers of Concrete Burial Vaults
None Better Made
and the Automatic Non-Freezing Reinforced Concrete
Hog Waterer. No lamps to bother with. Everlasting!
Write or See Us for Prices
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Increasing Incubator Capacity.
W. F. Xolte has received another
deck for his mamoth incubator, and
will intall it in order to be ready for
winter hatching, and will have a ca
pacity of 500 elozen eggs, or 6.000
counting them singly. This will al
low him plenty of capacity for his
hatching for customers and also for
' himself. The machine is a New
Town, the same as he has at present
and which has given such good serv
ice, the one which he has just re
iceived is made to set in series above
the one. he already has inoperation.
CTBQ
L10S
IBB
ii
Children's Hose for School Wear!
A Dependable Quality in Black and Brown.
30 and 35c Value.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Aug. 27th, 28th and 29th
4 Pair for $ 1 .00
School Shoes - the kind that wear!
A Shoe to Fit Every Foot!
Q
. Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 , Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1868
I 'M. 1M-. Jl- J '. JIBIBM MMB
Returns From Tarkio Mo.
The Rev. W. F. Graham, and two
daughters. Misses Margaret and Hel
en and Miss Julia Troop, who have
been at Tarkio, Mo., for some time
past attending a conference of the
Presbyterian church, returned home
last Thursday and report a very suc
cessful convention.
PLEASANT FAMILY
REUNION FOR OK
LAHOMA VISITORS
31
Journey to State Fisheries for Royal
Good Time Sunday Upwards
of Thirty Present.
The members of the George Framp
ton family, of Oklahoma, who have
been here the past two or three
weeks, visiting with relatives and
friends, enjoyed a fine picnic dinner
at the state fisheries last Sunday,
which was also a reunion of the fam
ily of Mrs. Frampton's mother, Mrs.
Amelia Schoeman. of Omaha, where
she makes her home with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Adam Rentschler.
Those present upon this happy oc
casion were Mrs. George Frampton
and daughter. Miss Elsie; Mr. and
Mrs.. John Frampton and four chil
dren; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Runion.
all of Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Frampton, of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
Aelam Aentschler, son Leon and Mrs.
Amelia Schoeman, of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Wannemaker, of Weep
ing "Water, and A. A. Schoeman and
family. Henry Sahs and family, John
Sahs, Jr.. and family, all of this vi
cinity. All of the younger members of
the family could not be present on
account of illness, but there were
more than 30 relatives and it was a
gathering long to be remembered by
those who had the pleasure of attend
ing. The visitors were roud in their
praise of this beautifully kept re
sort with its many interesting sights.
After the dinner they all drove
back to Louisville to the old home oi
A BIG PROGRAM
at the
Nebraska State Fair
A Wonderful Racing Program
every afternoon with the best and
most thrilling Free Acts the country
affords is in store for those who
attend the Nebraska State Fair
this year.
The Evening Program will be a
stellar attraction. It is a Beauti
ful and Spectacular Production, in
which One Hundred and Fifty
trained Artists will take part. Noted
Soloists, Wonderful Choruses. Ballet
Dancers, Beautiful Stage Settings,
Gorgeous Costumes and a Famous
Orchestra will feature the produc
tion. This Great Nignt Show will
bo given on a mammoth stage right
in front of the Amphitheatre. It's
the greatest evening State Fair at
traction ever staged in the central
west. Giant Loud Speaker system
will carry every word and musical
note distinctly to every person in
the great audience. Twenty thous
and people are expected to see this
show every night.
The Fireworks Production, which
closes each evening performance
will be the most gorgeous to be
seen In tb.is country.
Three Hundred Thousand People
will attend the Fair this year.
Thousands of them will take ad
vantage of the free camping right
on the grounds. The Nebraska
Sate Fair ranks near the top among
State Fairs of this country. Its
Wonderful Exhibits, its Great Edu
cational Features, and its Stupend
dus Entertainment Program is keep
ing pace with the advancement ;t
Nebraska. People from every
locality in the state will be there.
Why not you?
At Lincoln, Sapt. 6-11
WRITE FOR FULL PROGRAM
E. R. PrRCF.LL. Pr.
GEO. JACKSON. Secy.
Water high school, was here todays
arranging for the opening of school, j
he being one of the teachers in the'
schools near his home. j
Frank Steppat and two daughters, !
Lucille and Florence, or near Grant,:
came la Saturday to visit here and at
Omaha, the daughters remaining in
Omaha to visit at the Roy Wade and,
(Charles Matous homes while Mr.
'Steppat came on to this city to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
! Steppat.
From Tuesday's Daflv ;
Attorney Andrew P. Moran of Ne
braska City was here today to spend
a few hours visitiug with friends and
looking after some matters of bust-.
ness. i
Dr. Joe J. Stibal, who has been
visiting uud vacationing with his
parents iu Ncr'h Dakcta, returned
to thirs city today to resume his ex
tensive chiropr.ietic practice. j
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Long. Misa
Grace and Homer Long and James
Jelinek of Omaha, were heie today
visiting at the home cf Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Kalina and family for the day. !
James M. Teegarden, accompanied '
by Dr. M. U. Thomas of Weeping
Water was in the city today for a ;
few hours visiting with friends and
looking after some matters at the
court house. '
Mrs. Irtna Mo;tense:i of Omaha is'
here enjoying -a visit at the home of
Mr. cr..i Mrs. Ed Brantner at the Ho-,
tel Perkins for a few days, the Brant- '
ner family being relatives of Mrs. j
Mortenstn.
Fred L. Nutzman. ono of the well
known residents of near Nehawka !
and Avoca, was here yesterday after-
noon lor a tew nours, looieing aner
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
LOCAL
NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Eentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Fhone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
J7-tfd
From Monday's Iaily
Mrs. James Hanna and little
daughter of Omaha are here spend
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Smith, parents of Mrs.
Hanna.
Leonard Walling of Falls City, was
an over Sunday visitor here with his
relatives and frienels, coming up on
the evening Missouri Pacific train
Saturday.
Miss Gladys Neitzel of Fairbury,
who has been here visiting her aunt,
Mts. Clarence Cotner and family for
a few days, departed yesterday fer
her home.
Kenrn Fogarty, Jr.. who has been
visiting here at the Thomas Svoboda
home, departed this morning for his
home at Lincoln after a most pleas
ant etay here.
Walter Cotner. wife and daughter
and Howard Cotner er Bladen. Ne
braska, arrived here yesterday to visit
for a short time with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. W. J. Vallery and son of
Havelock, who have been visiting
with relatives at points in Iowa, ar
rived here Saturday for a short visit
before returning home.
Robert Nickels, one of the old
time residents of near Murray, was
here Saturday afternoon for a few
hours, looking after some matters of
business anel visiting with friends.
Charles C. Parmele, who was here
over Sunday visiting with relatives
and friends departed this morning
for Omaha where he was called to
look after seme matters of business".
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan accompanied
by her daughter, who is here visit
ing from Chicago, departed thi3
morning for Omaha where they will
spend the day visiting with friends.
Harlan and Frederick Gorder, who
have been spending the summer on
the farm near Bovina, Colorado, have
returned home to enjoy a short rest
before starting in on their school
work.
Dr. W. 15. Elster and wife and
Ralph Towle and wife of Omaha
were here yesterday enjoying a visit
with old time friends and enjoying
a short outing from the heat of the
city.
Edgar Cole, one of the young men
cf the class cf '24 of the Weeping
Moye Produce Co.
PAYS
CASH FOR
Poullrjf, Eggs, Graain
and Hides!
Sells Chic Feeds and Oyster
Shell.
Mrs. Schoeman, where farewells were! "Prompt and Courteous Ser
vice Our Motto!"
said and watermelon served, after
which the Oklahoma folks started on
their linmowarJ 1mimv srnln? hv
way of Lincoln. Mrs. Schoeman and Opposite Tidbal! Lumber Co
daughter, airs. Kentscnier win re
main down this week as they are hav- PHOIMF
lag iiit. oinurrraaii s l'juib le"
papered and put into good rental con- j
i dition. Louisville Courier. . I
Plattsmouth, Neb.
iSfcglil lit Jp
ill Imp i
Read Thes Facts:
The heaviest constructed
steel furnace oq the
American market.
Manufactured for more
lhaa 40 years.
I .args double door permits
the use of any size fuel.
Made of low carbon, boiler
plate material unexcelled
fur furnace construction.
The;e and many other
WeiK features gladly ex
jrtajoed to you in detail.
-make it better
You can only have a comfortable home when
your heating plant is Right. The famous
WEIR Furnace will certainly aJJ to the
comfort and charm of your home.
Electric welded seams prevent all leakage of
gas and smoke. Larger radiator surface saves
fuel. Patented fire pot burns coal gases and
prevents soot.
Let us show you the WEIR Furnace.
Jess Warga, Dealer
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Mrs. R. R. Stewart and little j
daughter, who have been visiting
here from Wymore for a few days ati
the home of Mr. and Mrs. li. V. j
Stewart and fr.mily, departed this,
morning for their home. j
Edward, Nathan and Jack Chse
of Pender, who were here visiting at
the home of their grandparents, Mr. i
and Mrs. Ed Brantner, for a short j
time before resuming their school
work, departed yesterday for their
home.
Mrs. Frank Kozak, who has been
visiting at St. Louis with relatives
and friends, has returned after a very
pleasant outing in the large city and
the occasion has brought the great
est pleasure to Mr. Kozak, who has
been "batching" since his wife's de
parture, t
John 13. Livingston and John Ba
jeck departed this morning for the'
western part of the rtate where they ,
will join Mr3. Livingston and little
son and Mrs. Bajeck, who have been :
visiting there for some time and the:
party will go on to Denver and east- J
em Colorado for a brief visit. i
a 0
jrw S J r
TO GIVE RADIO ! CLEVER CROOKS
PROGRAM SEPT. 21 ARE SAID TO BE
IN THIS VIGINTY
From Wednesday's T"aiy
James Stander of Louisville was,
here today for a few hours visiting
friends and looking after seme mat-i
tcrs of business. !
William Ran, cashier of the Bank
of Manlcy, was here today for a !
short time attending to some mat- j
ters of busineso and visiting with I
friends.
William Deles Dernier of Elmwood
was here today for a few hoiirs look-j
ing after some matters of business'
and visiting with friends in the i
county seat. I
Mrs. -Julius M. Hall departed this J
morning for Omaha where she will i
spend the day with friends in that1
city and enjoy the performance of'
"Abie's Irish Rose."
Merle Lanning, cashier of the
Farmers State bank of Eagle, was
here today for a few hours attending
to some matters in the district court
in which he was interested.
' J. T. Evans, a former resident of
near South IJend for manv vears. was 1
here today from Lincoln, looking af
ter some matters at the court house
and meeting a" few of the old time
friends.
Dr. II. C. Leopold departed this
afternoon for Omaha from where lie
goes to Fairbury. Nebraska, where
his daughter is ill at the home of
friends there. Dr. Leopold expects
to bring the daughter back to this
city for treatment.
J. J. Meisinger. of Santa Ana, Cal
ifornia, is here to enjoy a visit with
relatives and friends in this
city and vicinity and also look after
his property interests nere. While in
the city Mr. Meisinger was a caller
at the Journal office and renewed his
subscription to the Journal.
Group of Talented Artists from Thi3
City will Journey to Shenan
doah for a Program.
Another Plattsmoutjji radio pro
gram is in the making.
In response to an invitation from
Earl May, owner of the new station
KMA. at Shenandoah, extended thru
the Chamber of Commerce some time
ago, the date of September 21 has
been secured and talent from this
city will journey to the southwestern
Iowa broadcasting center to give the
listening world another opportunity
of hearing about Plattsmouth.
This will be the fifth Plattsmouth
radio program four having been
given from WOAW in Omaha, from
which station we had the opportun
ity of giving the first community
program, only a few weeks after it
was officially opened two and a half
years ago.
To help the good cause of boost
ing Plattsmouth along, John Rich
ardson, owner of the riattsmoutii
ferry, has promised to give free pass
age to the cars conveying talent to
Shenandoah. In the address, Iowans
en route to the west will be invited
to cross the river here and visit our
town en route, as well as those from
that section who may be going to
Omaha and desirious of traveling a
new route once in a while.
Further announcement of the pro
gram and the personnel of the speak
er will be mane at an early date,
and with a month in which to work
up their program, the Plattsmouth
talent should live up to past reputa
tion for giving the radio fans some
exceptionally fine stuff.
Station KMA is being picked up
now in the far corners of the coun
try and by the latter part of Sep
tember when the static clears away
should have a range of thousands of
miles.
lady Confederate Feints in the Arms
of Passerby Who is Relieved
of His Valuables.
From Monday's Iaily
Notice has been reerlved here that
a gang of clever swindlers and crooks
are heading toward our little city.
They have worked with great success
in other cities and threaten to have
very great success in our city so it is
best to be prepared for them.
Their one method is to have a
lady suddenly taint into the arms of
a passerby and as he assists her the
other , members of the party relievo
him of his valuables.
The entire community is asktd to
leand their assistance in this matter,
so in order to obtain information re
garding how to capture them, it will
be necessary to see some member of
the American Legion and by paying
him the sum of 50 cents you will be
supplied with the necessary data.
Don't delay this important matter,
for you will be more than satisfied
with the results you obtain.
If you want a farm loan, it will
pay you to see John M. Leyda, Gund
'building, Plattsmouth, Neb., phones
42 or 91. lmw-lewd
CHEVROLET BODY FOR SALE
I have an extra good 490 Chevro
let bot'y with fenders, also Chevrolet
parts lor sale, very reasonable. Call
and see them or write me. This
body can be used on a Ford. Two
miles west and 2 south of Mynard.
EARL COALMAN.
; Red Bird Poultry
Yards
Eggs and Fancy Poul
try Dressed or Live
?
E. F. GRYBSKY
1018 N. 11th St.
Phone 399-J, Plattsmouth
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT
The home of Ed Gansemer was a ;
scene of a social and program given '
by the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran !
church of the EightMile Grove pre
cinct, i
The lawn was set with small tables
decorated with garden flowers. j
Miss Fern Gansemer was in charge
of the program, which consisted of: j
music by the orchestra, vocal duet by j
Margaret Engelkemeier and Verna
Meisinger, piano trio1 by Katherine
Ilild. Hilda and Malinda Fredrich, '
vocal trio by James. Florence and
Kathleen Schafer, piano duet by
Violet and Norene Engelkcmeier,
vocal trio. Rueben and Verna Mei-:
singer; reading by "Ruth Land, of
Lincoln: a vocal solo by Ethel Scha-!
fer of Taylor, an orchestra composed ,
of Grace Lindtner's pupils; male
quartet, by Rev. Lentz, Arthur Ilild, i
Harley Puis. Rueben Meisinger; vio
lin solo, by Grace Lindtner; vocal
solo by Mrs. John Hansen of Nehaw
ka and a cornet solo cy Floyd Ruby.
The orchestra entertained during
the remainder of the evening. About
five hundred people were in at
tendance. ' ,
NQTIC
All partus are notified that weeds
and brush along the highway must
be cut by September 1 in road dis
trict. No. X. C. C. Barnard, road
overseer, District Xq. 1.
al9-lwk-d&w U
mil
Sunday!
Finals in Cass County Tournament
Plattsmouth, Sunday, Aug. 30th
First Game 1:30
Greenwood vs. Plattsmouth
Second Game
limky vs. Ptaitsmoufh
Come in and see these three fast teams in their final
battle to land the honors of the tournament.
BARGAIN PRICES
-50c FOR BOTH ARIES!
r
V
