THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka, and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Day
Two Cents per
for Your Ice in 1928
ICY BALL
The new marvel. See it work at
Lundberg's. Nothing to get out
of order. Priced very reasonable !
Ask for Demonstration
at the Garage
Olaf Lun
Nehawka, Nebr.
dbergh
The entire family of John Opp. was
quite severely ill for a greater por
tion of last week, but early this week
were reported as feeling some better.
Monday atternoon Mr. and Airs. J.
S. Rough and Mr. Walker Bates were
all over to Plattsmouth, where they
enjoyed a very pleasant visit as well
as looking after some business.
Mi5S Edith Schumaker. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumaker of
north of Nehawka, was quite ill for
a number of days last week, but is
reported as being quite a bit better
at this time.
Louis Ross, who has been having
much trouble for some time with an
infected hand, which became so from
a very small injury, which became
infected, is reported as getting along
nicely at this time.
Messers. Miller an Gruber have
been very busy for some time past,
with the constructing of a founda
tion for a barn at the home of C. V.
Stone, they having a lot of good
work to do at this time.
Albert Wolfe who is working in
the Brendel barber shop at this time
.came home for over Sunday, the
daughter Miss Gladys, going after the
father Sunday morning, and Mr.
Brendel coming for him on Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens of Lorton,
parents of J. H. Steffens and Mrs.
Albert Anderson, were visiting in
Nehawka on last Sunday, being
guests at the home of Dick Steffens
iind wife, the two Mr. Steffens being
brothers.
L. C. Todd of Imperial and Mrs.
Mary Bonner of Imperial were visit
ing in Nehawka and vicinity for a
number o fdays during last and this
week.-they driving-in with theircar
from the western portion of the state
and enjoying the visit here.
Mrs. J. H. Palmer, who has been
kept to her home and bed for some
time past with a very severe attack
f intestinal flu, is reported at this
time ia being considerable better,
and it is hoped that she may be able
lo he out again in a short time.
and Grandmother J- S. Rough, and
on last Saturday Mr. Wilson came
over and all returned home last Sun
dav after having enjoyed a most
nlendid visit.
Miss Ruth Marshall of Hastings,
came in last Saturday for the Can
tata which was being put on by her
friend Paul Schlictemeier, at the
Union BaDtist church on last Sun
day morning and also at Nehawka
in the alternoon. and also visited
at the home of Frank Schlictemeier
for over the week end.
Frank Robb has Just had the room
which he used for a cafe repapered
and otherwise decorated, and which
has added much to its appearance.
The storm, while innocent enough in
its character, but the weight of the
snow broke the high power lines
and left the city of Nehawka without
electricity, and destroyed a quantity
of the ice cream and also the Eskimo
pies which both Mr. Robb and D. D.
Adams had in stock, as the frigidaire
machines could not work on account
of the lack of juice.
We once heard a woman say when
speaking of her sons of which there
was quite a number, that they they
were all working out, that is work
ing for farmers, and draw a good
salary, and on Sunday they all came
home and made some four or five
dollars trading among themselves.
Now we hear of some of the big boys
of Nehawka. some of them nearly
four score of years, who has been
dickering for a calf, and it was finally
sold for a good figure and in order
to have some sport went to some of
his friends and offered five dollars
to any one who would purchase the
calf for him, but found no takers,
as they were on to his game, as he
wanted his friends to give him five
dollars if they failed to make the
purchase. So the laugh was on the
purchaser of the calf, in the end.
came and devastated the phone and
electric lines, and plunged the city in
total darkness, which remained for a
.number of days. The stores were
lighted with candles and kerosene
lamps, for a number of days.
The people did not realize how
fine it was to have light a plenty,
until it was taken away from them.
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete Water were
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER & GRUBER.
tf-N Nehawka. Nebr.
C. E. Heebner of Nehawka was
here today looking after some busi
ness matters and bringing in the
returns from his precinct.
Judge Herman R. Schmidt of Muv-
dock was here toay to bring in the
returns and to visit with hi3 many
friends in the city for a few days.
Fred Ethredge of Greenwood is
here to spend a short time visiting
with his cousin, u. a. McElwain and
looking alter the store for a few days, j
John Mendenhall, assessor of.
Weeping Water precinct, was in the,'
city today looking after some work '
at the office of County Assessor W. -H.
Puis. j
A. B. Hill of the internal revenue'
department at Omaha, was here last;
evening an today looking after some
matters in connection with the in
come tax.
C. H. Gibson and County Coramis-
rioner Fred If. Corder of ueeping
in the city today for a
Have Excellent Play.
The Senior class of the Nehawka
High school gave their class play on
last Friday evening, which they have
been preparing for some time, and
which was listened to and enjoyed
by a large and very appreciative aud
ience.. The class was placed under
very extreme difficulties, in their
presenting of the play, as the storm
of. Thursday night prostrated the
light wires, and other lights had
to be improvised, before the play
could be presented. Notwithstanding
the handicap, they were very success
ful in their presentation of the play,
"A House With a Thousand Thrills"
and well named at that.
few hours attending to some mat
ters at the court house.
John Gauer, George Madden.
George Lohnes and W. H. Lohnes of
Cedar Creek was here today to at
tend to some matters of business and
W. H. Lohnes to resume his jury
duty.
'TOne Engine woirkedl mnnmclb
smnnatofheir smd Moll" oraclh) omioire
'le&ge p
99
4- rmii nnnrin untro
T
.- -i-
Copy for
furnished
this .Department
bv County Agent
Bring in Your Mares.
Bring in your mares, all you want
.at one time and we will care for your
needs. I have two purebred Perchoen
Stallions and one high quality Jack.
JULIUS RUEHMANN.
a!2-tfw Nehawka.
Officers Elected for City.
The election day, which was last
Tuesday, was bnew hich added to
the board for the city as well as the
completing of the board of education,
supplying the vacancies of the out
going officials. On the city board J.
H., Steffens and Henry M. Pollard
were selected, while Nicholas Klaur
,eus was elected to succeed himself as
police judge. The board of education
. was completed by the election of
i George C. Sheldon and J. H. Steffens.
Entertained the Ladies.
Mrs. Hall Pollard at her home
southwest of Nehawka on last Friday
notwithstanding the very heavy snow
entertained the Ladies Literary club,
of Nehawka, and many from town
were out to enjoy the very fine pro
fram which was presented as well
as enjoy the very excellent sociabil
ity which prevaded the home, and
also the delightful refreshments
which were served by that charming
hostess.
April 20th Feeders Day
Every cattle feeder in Cass county
should plan to attend Feeders Day.
Some results of experimental feeding
of cattle and sheep will be given. It
is well worth your time to attend.
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
plays for Legion dance, Plattsmouth,
Saturday night. See ad, page 4.
Meet With Union Lodge.
The Masons of Nehawka, and
where most of the Masons of Union
hold their membership were over to
Union on last Sunday and listened
to a most Inspiring discourse which
was conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Taylor, and enjoyed the very excel-
lent program which was put on by
a club of sinbs from each town. 1
Hog Lice and Mange
There are 5 methods of treating
external parasites of hogs: Hand ap
plication, sprrying, hog oilers, medi
cated wollows, and dipping. Dip
ping is the best method and should
be used if practical. When pigs are
3 weeks old the sow and pigs may
be dipped with undue risk, but all
of the pigs of the litter should be
dipped or treated in the same man
ner. If they arenot, the sow may
refuse to own those that are not
dipped. Crude petroleum is effective
and economical for dipping hogs for
mange and lice. Lime sulphur dip
can be used to good advantage. This
can be bought in a liquid. Bulletins
may be had from the Farm Bureau
office telling how to make lime sul
phur dip if you cannot buy it. Ask
for Farmers Bulletin No. 1085, "Hog
Lice and Mange."
Fire Does Damage.
While the wind was blowing rather
fiercely a few days since, the saw
mill of F. R. Cunningham", caught
j fire and did considerable damage.
Mrs. Lena Frans who went to ln tlie mi proper, as well as destroy
Omaha last week, was offered a posi- ln& some six thousand feet of lumber
tion as an operator in a beauty i which had just been sawed. How-
i ever it was tortunate mat tne nre
shoppe. and accepted the place, which
is a good paying position, and as
Mrs. Frans is a very clever operator
in this line, she will draw a very
acceptable salary.
Mrs. D. H. Wilson of Crete accom
panied by her daughter, Catherine,
and son, Donald, were visiting in
Nehawka at the home of Grandfather
NOTICE!
Having taken the agency for
the Aermotor Windmill and re
pairs for Murray and Nehawka,
would appreciate your call for
anything in windmills or re
pairs. Also oil for windmills.
H. M. Smith
Nehawka , -:- Nebraska
Bout 1 Box 65
ever it was
was gotten out
was done.
before more damage
Undergoes Operation Saturday
Walter J. Wunderlich, who has
been troubled for some time past
with repeated attacks of appendicitis,
has been feeling rather poorly for
some time past and on last Saturday
went to Lincoln, where after an ex
amination he underwent an operation
for relief from the malady and is re
ported as getting along very nicely
'at this time. It will be some time
j before Walter will be able to return
j home, but he is reported as getting
along nicely.
Set Back Many Years.
The city of Nehawka, which is one
of the very progressing little cities
of the middle west, was given a set
i back last week when the snow storm
Girls' Athletic Suits
Made of fine cross barred dimity; neatly tailored
and cut full; very comfortable and finished with
bloomer knee.
Children's Union Suits
Light weight gauze, for early spring wear; full
open front. No sleeves and knee length.
Children's Socks
21c per pair
In half or seven-eighths lengths. A splendid ar
ray. Colorings that the youngsters like to wear.
Boys' Blouses
Well made Blouses of genuine white broadcloth ;
very serviceable and dressy.
F.'P,
HELI3rci
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr..
Where Customers Feel at Home
County Achievement Days.
The county-wide achievement days
of all the women's clubs that have
been taking the jTjLnie.' Savers in Con
struction project during the past year
will be held at Weeping Water on
April 19th and at Elmwood April
20th. The meeting and program will
be a finish-up of the work accom
plished this year, by the different
clubs.
Mrs. Daisy Smith and Mrs. John
Fischer, County Chairmen for the
past year, and County Agent L. R.
Snipes have been busy lately arrang
ing for the meeting. The meeting at
Weeping Water will be held at the
Congregational church and the
at Elmwood in the American Legion
building. Community singing wil be
part of the program, each day. The
public is invited and urged to attend
these meetings which are freeto
everyone. The program begins at
1:30 o'clock each day.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
Prom Monday's Dally
A. W. Neihart of Elmwood was in
the city today, being a witness in the
naturalization hearings in the dis
trict court.
P. E. Duerr and John Hoffman of
South Bend are here today being
railed on the April district court
jury panel.
Henry Snell of Weeping Water
was here today to spend a few hours
and attending to some matters at the
court house. j
A. W. Adams and (J. L. Althouse.
of Eagle, were among the members j
of the jury panel to arrive this morn-j
ing to take up their duties in the
district court.
E. F. Brunkow and C. O. Swanson,
of near Greenwood were among the
jurymen to come in this morning to'
start their services as members of the
April jury panel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fornoff de
parted this morning for
where they will visit with Philip
Fornoff at the hospital in that city
where he is taking treatment. j
Mrs. Grace Simpson, of Ansley, Ne-(
braska. who has been here since De-j
cember caring for her father, A. W.
Smith, departed this morning for her)
home, as Mr. Smith is now feeling
very much better. j
William Atchison, district court;
bailiff, arrived here last evening from'
his home at Elmwood to attend the,
liltir 4tfis I tin 1 i t i y. i.AHt-t tin '
JU" lcw" " V , . V fi r inient that gets the same treatment
was accompanied by A. A. Denning. ,..,.., - t.i i,
one of the members of the jury panel. I " "' ."k .1
practical and profitable for it enables
for
PROT1
ACTIVE
rnoXor
for
every
MR. MORRIS FOWLER of Arcadia, Nebraska,
whose specialty is raising pure-bred Poland
China Swine, wrote this about Red Crown Ethyl
Gasoline:
'I have been using Red Crown Ethyl Gaso- '
line since March 15th (1927) and will say
this. I drive a Ford on the road every day.
It was getting hard to start and on hard
pulls it 6ccmed to have a knock of some
kind. Didn't seem to have much power.
After using Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline it
quit the knock. The engine wored much
smootlier and I got much more mileage perj
gallon. .
"I had to shut my carburetor off a quarter
turn. I am certainly well pleased with the j
gas".
More power, freedom from knocks and real econo-(
my are three good reasons for using Red Crown
Ethyl Gasoline in any motor. Give this improved
fuel a chance to show what it can do for you. It is
a matchless combination Ethyl Brand of Anti
Knock Compound and always reliable Red Crown
Gasoline. It won't hurt any part of your motor.
It will give you more responsive, more powerful,
more satisfactory and more economical operation.
Sold by reliable dealers and Red Crown Service"
Stations everywhere in Nebraska.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A 7ebrasa Institution"
Red Crown kvwnnL gasoone
likoc&s out the Shocks -turns cation intopotper'
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Because of the snow we did
have our Easter program. If
weather permits we will have
one, program Sabbath as previously
not
the
the
an-
FOR SALE
nounced.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
3 Poled Hereford bulls, comin
year old.
year old. C. E. HEEBNER.
2203 Nehawka.
Phone
eow.
Read Journal Want Ads.
Take home one box of Mrs. Potts
lin - Money Chocolates 75c Bon
Ton Sweet Shop. m29-tfd&w
John Bucacek departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where he was called
to atteend to some matters of business.
How Clean Is Clean?
I Poultry sanitation has been term
ed the greatest problem of the in-,
durtry in Nebraska. Clean feed, clean I
.water, clean surroundings for the (
cltickens have been advocated as nec
essary for success.' This is especially,
1 true where chickens have been raised '
i'nr vf'F.rs on th :imf prrmnrl nnrl
Omaha, 'with the same equipment. It is a well :
known fat that no animal can live in ;
a thrifty condition for any extent of
time in close contact with its own
offal. When chickens must pick their
feed out of their own filth, they pick
up many disease germs and parasites. ;
Clean feed has been denned as feed
that does not come in contact with
chicken manure. Clean water is said
to be water that has not been con
taminated by filth or manure. Clean
surroundings mean houses that are
cleaned, scrubbed, and scalded, eouip-
Frora Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sturm and
daughter and Miss Catherine Stoll
of Nehawka ' were here Sunday to
attend the Knights Templar ser
vices.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of
Union were here Monday afternoon
for a few hours visiting with friends
and looking after some matters of
business.
W. H. Lohnes of Cedar Creek was
here today being held here by the
bad roads while serving on the jury
and unable to get to his home as he
has to travel the famous Louisville
road.
Miss Valeda Wood of Lincoln, who
is now teaching in the Beatrice city
schools, is here to enjoy a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.
Trumble, old time friends while she
was a teacher in the Eagle schools.
Charles Mullen of Omaha was here
yesterday for a few hours visiting
with relatives and looking after busi
ness matters and stated that Mrs.
Mullen, state chaplain of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution was
to leave today for Washington to
attend the continental congress" of
the D. A. R.
From Wednesday's Dally
Anderson Lloyd of Murray was in
the city today to spend a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
the poultrymen to. raise and keep
poultry in healthy, prdouctive condi
tion without, the use of dopes and
medicines of doubtful value. L. R.
Snipes, Co. Extension Agent.
HANDLING RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS,
I am now the representative of
the Rawleigh products in this coun
ty, having taken over the business of
H. E. Burdick and would appreciate
the patronage of my friends over the
county and assure them .of the best
of service and a most reliable line.
ROY GREGG.
FOR RENT
SO acre farm adjoining Platts
mouth on southeast, rather rough
land about 50 acres under plow, bal
ance good grass pasture with fine
running water.
A good Dairy or Stock; proposition.
See T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth. !
al2-2aw, 3d
BUFF LEGHORN EGGS
for hatching. $3.00 per hundred. -Mrs,
F. C. Riester, Manley, Neb. Call
Louisville phone 1$22. aO-Gsw
Mother's Day Packages - now on
display. Place your order NOW. Bon
Ton Sweet Shop. m29-tfd&w
xe MEM
OVAL
01 M
f"rMAifT;(n)lLE
II Goid Seal
Ji rt Rug
rug to match f
0
WE hare Just received a shipment of the "Du Barry" pattern in Gold Seal
Art-Rugs. They have the unusual duplex designed corner either square
or round. Come in and see this beautiful pattern a perfect "rhapsody in blue.'!
- - - , . .
DURING
THIS SALE
9x12 Size only
with sma"ovar
rug to match !
F RLE E
h H.M.Soennfchsen Ox
The Store of Big Values
E23JPSS
