THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928.
PAGE TWO
PULTTSMOTTTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in trie Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
LOCAL NElVSr
NOTICE!
Having taken the agency for
the Aermotor Windmill and re
pairs for Murray and Nehawka,
would appreciate your call for
arything in windmills or re
pairs. Also oil for windmills.
H. M. Smith
Nehawka Nebraska
Rout 1 Box 65
C. M. Stone was shipping hogs to
the Nebraska City market early this
v;ttk.
Good baled hay for sale by bale
or ton. Julius Ruhmann, Nehawka,
Nebr. tf-w
E. M. Pollard had a very satisfac
tory sale at his home near Nehawka
on last Friday.
Mrs. Robert Taylor was a visitor
in both Union and Nebraska City,
where she was delivering feed stuffs
lroin the Nehawka mills.
John W. Murdoch shipped a car of
tattle to the Omaha market on Mon
day of this week, and was' there to
ste them sold on Tuesday.
Phillip Sauter of Plattsmouth was
a visitor with his many friends in
Nehwka on Monday of this week, and
meetink many new people.
Fred G Williams who has been
farming south of town shelled and
delivered his corn to the Nehawka
elevator on Monday of this week.
licit Willis and the good wife
were enjoying a visit last Sunday at
the home of the parents of Mr. Wil
li, and where all enjoyed the occa
sion. W. A. Stock, who has been farm
ing over near Wabash, for some time,
will move on the C. W. Stone place,
where James Edwards farmed the
past season.
The families of Leo Switzer, J. G.
Wunderlich and Henry Schumaker
were over to Avoca last Saturday at
tending the funeral of the late Mrs
Louis Garstens, sr.
C. A. Rosencrans and the family
of near Plattsmouth were guests at
-the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Wunderlich on last Sunday afternon,
where all enjoyed the visit very j
much. i
Oscar Shrader and Wm. Rice were I
moving into Nehawka on last Sat
urday and -are getting in readiness
to gt-t after the farm work when
the weather shall be right, they will
farm the E. M. Pollard farm.
Frank Lemon and the good wife
were visiting with friends in Ne
braska City on last Sunday and hap
pened along not far from the time
which the car was wrecked on the
culvert pest near the Union picnic
grounds. They tell of the wreck be
ing very bad.
Carl W. Stone was out bright and
early on hist Monday and picked a
load of corn by noon and had the
same ground into feed for the stock
at the Saint John mills, in the after
noon. Carl is priding himself on be
ing th first in the neighborhood to
pi'k corn this year.
Uncle c. D. St. John who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is re
ported as being sr me better, but does
not c-nnie down town, but hopes to he
;-le to eet around and look after the
business soon. However. Robert
Taylor and the good wife are caring
for the business during the illness of
Mr. St. John.
i
Spring is coming, for Bert Willis
has beg?n the niaking of a hot bed!
tor the raising of plants for the
springs planting. He has Mark Bur
ton an arizing the bads and placing
Gh'ss cloth over them to allow the
n in. You can be sure that Bert
will have plenty of plants as soon
is they are needed.
Albert Anderson and Louis Ros3,
with the families were over to Oma
i . .... i.. . t- i
ic.M ouimny, wnere tney were!
visiting Mesdames Henry Meyers and
Verda Stander who are in the hos
pital there, both sisters having un
derwent an operation. Mrs. Meyers,
who has been much improved had a
set back, but Mrs. Stander is gain
ing very satisfactorily.
Frank Fields of Nebraska City and
Thomas Mason of Nehawka, were
over to Red Oak, Iowa, on last Sun
day, where they were visiting some
very dear friends, they remaining
until it was too late to come home
without lights. This is only ouce of
many times these two gentleman have
been over to the Iowa city, wonder
why the yare so much interested in
the people of Iowa.
Get Good Seed Potatoes.
" People plant potatoes to raise more,
and they should get the very best,
seed, for you only have one go at it
per season. We have the very best
and a car will be here immediately,
better yet your order in for gen
uine Red River Early Ohio.s and
Irish Cobbler, at the F. P. Sheldon
store, Nehawka.
Mrs. Sarah Carstens Dies.
Mrs. Louis Carstens, whose home
was Avoca, but who has been in
Omaha for the past three weeks,
where she underwent an operation
at a hospital there, died on last
Wednesday and was buried near her
old home south of Avoca on
Saturday. Mrs. Carstens had been
troubled with gall stones for some
time and went to the hospital about
a month since, when she underwent
an operation from which she never
recovered. She leaves the husband
and three children, Louis Carstens,
jr., Fred Carstens and Mrs. Frank
Greenold. Alarge number of the
friends and relatives of the family
residing in and near Nehawka were
in attendance at the funeral last
Saturday to pay their last respects
to the memory of this excellent
woman.
Spring Work Season
ALMOST HERE
How about that new Cream Sep
arator, or a new Set of Harness,
or a new Quick Meal Stove?
I carry a good line of Hardware
and Repairs. Come and see me
before you buy.
This Week Oil Barrels at
$1 each
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb.
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main 4
Bldg., Phone 527. ,T
From Monday's Dally '
i Attorney C. E. Tent of Weeping
Water was here today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
I ness.
i John VanHorn of near Union was
in the city for a short time today
attending to some business matters
of importance.
j Mrs. Elizabeth Secord, who was
! here over Sunday to visit with her
; mother, Mrs. E. Schubeck. departed
jthis morning for her home in the
metropolis.
i Robert Emmons of Miami, Okla
i noma, who has been visiting here at
'the home of Mr. and Mrs. George K.
JStaats. departed this morning for
i Lincoln, where he will make his
i home there with his daughter for the
present
Ashland Gazette
i
quite
with
From Tuesday's Ia1lv -
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis of Mur-
i ray was here today to spend a iew
hours looking after some matters or
business.
John Vitersnik and Joe Holly were
in Omaha today to spend a few
hours looking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends, j
- j C. G. May field of Louisville, was
have changed their designs and made ilore todav for a few hours looking
some wonderful improvements andafter sorne matters of business and , ? rty
Donald Rau, who has been
sick, is almost well again.
Elda Thimgan spent Monday
her sister, Mrs. Paul Reinke.
Mrs. Axel Zaar is quite sick and
is under the care of Dr. Clark, of
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent
Monday -evening at the Homer Car
nicle home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallinger
and Ida spent Friday evening at the
Kleiser brothers' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke spent
Sunday evening at the Fred Heil
home near Cedar Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and
son, Billy, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Henry Stander home.
Mrs. Emma Calder spent a few
davs last week with Mr. and Mrs.
.George Thimgan. near Murdock.
Mrs. Henry Stander, Harold and
Herbert spent Sunday afternoon
jwith Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney.
Pearl Dennis of Crete and Floyd
Erickson. of Louisville, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Virgil Besack
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
moved into the Vena
and Mr. Haswell
A
Haswell have
Kaneff prop
will work at
are making most of their mixers
entirely of steel.
They are making shipments all
over the country, having shipped
consignments to Budapest, Austria,
just recently, and were just sending
out invoices to Texas, Missouri and
Colorado. They are just now putting
last I out two new designs, one tor tne
farm and which is mounted and an
steel for $32.00 ond one for the
contractor for $45.00. These are all
steel, and of the latest models and
and son. Glenn,
Keller and Mr.
fhiin were din
at the George
Secured Eelding's Orchestra
Belding's orchestra. Henry Field's
favorite old time musicians, play for
Legion's old fashioned dance Satur
day nite at Plattsmouth. Sandwiches
served free during intermission. See
ad in this issue. Admission, 50c.
Also don't forget big feature mid
week dance. Wed., March 7th. Pat
K roh's Peony Park orchestra.
Secures Tool Shed.
Nelson Berger was in town last
Mondy with his tractor and securing
the assistance of F. C. Cunningham,
with his big engine, they moved a
box car which has been setting along
the track of the Missouri Pacific, to
the home of Mr. Berger where he
will use it as a tool shed, and by
the way it makes a good one at that.
The car which has been used as
a residence for the people who have
been working for the company, was
given to Mr. Berger if he would
move it away.
the user to attach to
transporting it from
They were shipping
to Missouri and Vir-
which enable
their car for
place to place.
tlieir siiw rir
ginia, a Iso that day. Besides this
they are representing the Kelvinator, j
the modern refrigerators in Cass,!
Otoe counties, Nebraska, Fremont!
county, Iowa, and are installing ! Ti,ii
in;
many or tnese macnines. Better drop rrom
ill aiiu iuio ffiaui utru in - , i
hawka, you will be pleased at this
institution, whose business extends
to most all foreign countries.
now 'visiting with his friends in the county te sand pus.
i,,f . Henry Stander
i" , ' - ,, , , o-imr I were Omaha visitors Monday, going
L. C. Mayheld and Clyde Gilmoie wHant in rerd to
; heie today attending to some mat
! ters of business and visiting with
! friends.
! Martin Sjogren of Louisville, was
in the city today for a few hours
and while here was a caller at the
Journal to have his subscription ad-
j vanced for another year.
Jacob Reichart of Louisville, one
'of the leading business men of that
place, was here today for a short
time locking alter some business
matters at the county court.
George Hall of G.oodland Kansas,
who has been here visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Hall, while recuperating
his recent illness,
ht to his home.
returned last
Get Good Seed Potatoes.
People plant potatoes to raise more,
and they should get the very best
seed, for you onlv have one go at it
per season. We have the very best farm.
From Wednesday's Pally
Attorney W. R. Patrick of Omaha
was here today to assist in the tak
ing of depositions in the Amick case.
Enno Ahrens of Nehawka, left last
Tuesday for Crawford. Nebr., where
1 ill 1 ! . A'. . A - . 1 ,
t win inaKt? ins luiuii1 uume x
Had Two Wolf Hunts.
One was last Saturday afternoon,
which resulted in the bagging of one
of the pesky critters, and the other
was on Sunday, when they did not
get any. Still they saw on, but to
see and not be able to bag the game
is very poor satisfaction, still all en
joyed the chase just the same.
and a car will be here immediately.
riit-i rt v u u i inufi ill lut f 11-,
uine Red River Early Ohio.s and j
Irish Cobbler, at the F. P. Sheldon
store, Nehawka.
i o
New Table
Being Built for
Legion Bldg.
Substantial Folding: Type to Provide
Banquet Accommodations for
Approximately 120.
Albert Lillie was in Omaha today
where he will look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Earl Meisinger of Cedar Creek was
here today for a few hours and while
here called at the Journal to renew
his subscription. .
Fred Ahrens of the Chrysler Sales
Co., drove to Omaha Tuesday and
returned with a "62" Chrysler coach
ad a demonstrator for his work.
?ir.
and Mrs. Robert Hill of Fre
mont are here to enjoy a visit at
the home of Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Noble and family.
Attorney Ben S. Baker of Omaha
wad here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters in the
Doing a Good Business.
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany where a representative of the
Journal visited early this week were
all busy and getting the work out as
well as niaking shipments of their
goods. They have some time since
shipped a consignment of mixers of
the latest designs, to Medellen, Co
lumbia, South America, and had the
day we were there received the re
mittance for. the shipment. They
7" -riXBxar23zs3rrs mssisrrmxszhJdKiytaiimMm mats
1 IliS
Week!
One Package of Kotex
i
WITH EVERY TWO PACKAGES
YOU BUY HERE FOR
tfOaCo)
From Monday's raiiv trict court and visiting with his many
Like the frog who thru persever- friends in the city,
once finally jumped out of the well, W. F. Moore of near Murray was
the American Legion is gradually ac- in the city today for a few hours at
quiring the things it needs to outfit tending to some matters of business
the present unit of the new cominun- and visiting with his many friends
ity building so that it may be ol' use in this locality.
to the greatest number of people. j Attorney Andrew P. Moran of Ne
Although the rental rates cover , braska City was a visitor in the city
only the overhead cost of operation today to look after some matters in
when used for banquets, suppers, etc., ; regard to the case of Coolman vs.
the Legion has provided a fine gas, Amick, which is pending in court.
a!',M3 no.w.havinff V"1 teTH Mr- ana Mr?- U'. A. Younker and
substantial knock-down type banquet Jtl., and Mrg yorncr Younker of
tables. By setttng these built now. I 0?a llalaf Xebraska are )iert, visitins;
betore spring work opens up m t!u-is,t the hnn,e rf AIr j F CIu am,
carpenter line, a right smart saving with fh(. niav fH,i ,n tuil iv.i.
ity.
I II. L. Gayer, who has been visit
ling at New Orleans and Shreveport.
Louisiana, with relatives and friends,
has returned home. lie reports his
Glenn's health.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
and Mrs. C. B. Lau
ner guests Sunday
Bornman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. William Dickman
and baby were dinner guests Sun
day at the L. J. Roeber home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Her
man Thieman home were Andrew
Blum and sons, Martin and Andrew
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
drove to Lincoln Sunday evening,
taking home Herbert Dill, who had
spent three weeks at the Dill home.
Mrs. Minnie Huber returned to
Doran, Minn., Saturday after spend
ing a week in this vicinity. She was
called here by the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Blum.
A large crowd attended Henry
Ruhge's sale last Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Ruhge will move to Ashland
and Mr. Parrott will move on the
farm vacated by Mr. Ruhge.
Mrs. Jennie Duke, who has been
visiting several weeks at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Frank Ross, went to
Lincoln last Thursday to visit rela
tives before returning to her home at
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Laird, who bumped Bert
Mooney, the second trick operator
on the Rock Island, began his work
Monday evening. Tuesday evening
Mr. Mooney began working at Alvo
cn the extra board.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGinness, of
Richfield spent Sunday and Sunday
night with relatives in this vicinity,
being called here by the serious ill
ness of Mr. McGinness' grandfather,
Mr. Ed McGinness.
Mrs. Louise Beiirens and son, Wil
liam, and Mrs. Mary Miller, of Plank
ington, S. D.. returned to their homes
dis-1 Sunday evening after spending some
time nerc, oeing called here by the
DON'T MISS THIS OLD FASHIONED
(5?
Legion Bldg. Plattsmouth
JOHN BELDING'S ORCHESTRA, Henry Field's favorite old time
musicians, will play. Ct rrV?1! -nd Hiner, callers. Plenty of good
old fashioned wcltzes alcy; with the square dances, quadrilles, etc.
Coney Island Red Hots Served Free During Intermission
Dancers and Men Spectators, 50c
Unaccompanied ladies, 10c Ladies with Escort, FREE
Legionnaire Don Sievers in Charge
'imrV'
sickness and death of Mrs. Andrew
Blum.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum and son
Allen. Mrs. Herman Thieman and
daughters, Elda and Marjorie, and
Marvin Sutton were supper guests
Friday at the William Blum home.
This supper was given in honor of
Mr. Blum's birthday.
Sunday afternoon Norman Gake
meier entertained about twenty cf
his little friends in honor of his 11th
birthday. A delicious lunch was
served by his mother, Mrs. Herman
Gakemeier. A good time was had by
all, who wish Norman many more
happy birthdays.
To those who have been so kind
as to phone me news notes the few
years I have been correspondent for
the Gazette, please in the future
phone your news to Mrs. Oscar Dill,
as she is to be the correspondent
hereafter, and I thank all those who
have assisted me. Mrs. Henry Stander.
Sunday dinner guests at the An
drew Blum home were Andrew Blum,
Sr., and sons, Martin and Andrew,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum and son,
Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thie
man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Blum and lamily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Reinke, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs.
Hehrons and son, Willua.i.
evening about :;i.ty
Nielsen and Andrew
in with well tilled
louise
Last Saturday
friends of Alfred
Anderson went
baskets of lunch and helped then
spend a ery pleasant evening. These
men have been living on a tarni a
few miles southeast of South Bend,
known as the David Line farm. They
had a public- sale Wednesday, Fcbr.
22. Their many frie.ids will regret
to see them leave this vicinity.
HAMPSHIRE ER00D SOWS
Farrow in March or Ap
reasonable. Ed Gamemer,
Nebr. Murray phone 25)03.
ril. Prices
Ncliuu ka,
2 s w
The Wright &. Clark bankrupt stock of
groceries and Ory Ooods
ordered sold by G. P. Horn, trustee in Bankruptcy,
will be offered for sale, begining
Tuesday, February 28fh, 1328,
at less than wholesale prices at their former place of
business on Main St., in
Odd Fellows Building, Weeping Wafer!;
It will pay you to attend this sale of a first class stock
of merchandise. Come and stock up at less than
wholesale prices and save money.
Sale to continue every day for only two weeks morer
Cash Register, Electric Scales, Show Cases and Fix
tures to be sold at a bargain.
has been effected
Their construction is in the hands
of G. O. Schwenneker, who made the
price unusually low, feeling that he
could in this way contribute some
thing to the building fund.
The tables are being built with -a
view to providing the least possible
I inconvenience to those seated about
gjthem for banquets, etc., and all cross-
n 1 f a i , ... ,
I o racing, cic, is uispenseu win;.
; sample table was built today to de
termine if any more strengthening is
'needed to insure their rigidity, and
j construction of the remaining nine
will proceed at once.
J he Legion has yet two ideals in
view, namely the securing of ade
quate kitchen equipment and the pro
viding of a knock-down stage and ad
joining dressing rooms that will per
mit of putting on home talent shows
at frequent intervals, and is working
out a plan now to raise money for
these two objectives, the proceeds
from dances and rentals being need
ed to pay interest on borrowed capital
and reduce the amount of the loan
as rapidly as possible.
Further announcement of the
particular money-raising plan decid
ed upon will be given in the near
future. Suffice to say, it will not bo
the asking of donations, as the Legion
feels the fine support given its chair
drive last fall was sufficient testi
monial of a more than friendly in
terest and will try to raise the other
needed funds thru giving the public
its money's worth.
mother as somewhat improved from
(her recent illness.
Frank R. Gobelman. who has been
visiting at Houston, Texas and also
looking after land interests in west
ern Texas, leturntd home yesterday
after a very interesting trip through
the southland.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
The journal appreciates your in
terest in phoning us the news. Call
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Household Goods!
FOR SALE
One large Overstuffed $175 Living
Room Suite (has been in home where
there are no children and looks just
like new) priced at S150.CO. This
is a real bargain. One $30 solid ma
hogany Davenport Table. S20.00;
one $3.r large reclining chair, high
back, 39. OO; one genuine leather
upholstered Couch, $12. SO; one
large Davenport Table, .50.50: one
combination power and hand "Wash
er, 97. SO; one Copper Chid Range,
like new. $55. O; two small Cook
Stoves. $7.50 and $9. each; two
glass door Cupboards; one Electric
Washer, $25. O; two 9x12 Rugs.
$10 and $15 each; !ix!2 Congoleum
Cut Rug, $6.95; one good Organ,!
10: five Beds at SI to $5 each
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bed Springs. 82 to 5: Mattresses.
Sermon at 11 a. m. KO.SS to $19 5o each: three Oil
Please don't forget board meeting smvps. S7.5 t sin .acli: t.wn
and quarterly conference at the par- Dining Room Tallies, at $7.5 and
sonage Friday evening beginning at S9.30 each. Also Chairs. Rockers.
8 p. m. All
G. li. WEAVER,
Pastor."
It is hard for some men to say just
what they mean, but it is harder
for others to mean what they say.
See the above goods at 124 North
6th street, Plattsmouth. First build
ing south of Telephone Exchange.
F. C. GHRIST.
j Telephone 645.
Your NEW SPRING COAT
is Here!
All of the latest models developed in the newest fabrics -and colorings-Broadcloths-Soft
Suede Cloths-Fancies-Twills
We are enabled to offer these beautiful
new coats at exceptional low prices only
because our New York Buying Organi
zation took advantage of the dull manu
facturing season
They placed a group order for two hun
dred stores at a tremendous saving
We pass it on to you.
Never before has it !een possible
for us to price New Season goods
at Mid-Season prices.
FASHION NOTES
r ABKICS Broadcloth is the fash
able fabric.
COLOR -Tan is the fashionable shade
for Spring
COLLARS Fur or untrimmed styles
are equally fashionable. If fur is
used, small Paquim collars arc
favored.
hion-
75
Urn
Sizes 16 to 44, Inclusive Priced at
$10M to $39.
(flu
V i "f5 --tv . .-raw vrrvfl r
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Phone 61
Plattsmouth, Nebraska