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PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1923.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
F. W. Robb of near Wyoming was
a visitor in Nehawka and was look
ing after some business matters at
the Nehawka mills.
Wm. Obernaulte is putting the
school house in the Heebner district
in the best condition for the opening
of the coming school year which oc
curs in September.
Miss Bessie Waller was spending
lat Sunday at the home of her par
ents at Auburn, returning to her
work at the Sheldon Department
More early Monday morning.
Lucean Carper who has been en
joying his vacation was able to re
turn to his work on last Thur day,
and is hustling into the work again
with a spirit that spells success.
James Chappell shelled and deliv
ered corn to the Nehawka elecator
on Tuesday of this week, and is ready!
for the crop which is rrowding the
season in its maturing at this time
in the fields.
R. D. Taylor was a visitor in
Omaha on Tuesday of this week with
his truck, taking a load of stock to
the market at South Omaha, and re
turning with a load of tankage for
the Nehawka mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe and
daughter, Miss Gladys were visting
with friends in Omaha on last Sun-
day, they driving over to the big
town in their era, and also enjoying
a verv good show'while there.
licir T U'nnilorliph a n H fnmilv
and Melvin Sturm and family were
over on last Sunday to Clatonia,
where they were guests for the day
at the home of the parents of Mrs.
Sturm, and w here all enjoyed the :
visit very much.
Mesdames J. G. Wunderlich and
Albert Wolfe were attending the
mooting of the Cass county Old Set
tlors at Union on last Saturday and
report large numbers of the old set
tlors of Cass and Otoe counties were
enjoying to opportunity of meeting
together.
John Opp and the family
were:
over to Fort Crook on last Sunday i
afternoon, where they went to enjoy j visit at a number of the wonderful
the 17th infantry military band,'places in the west, and enjoy the
which gave a concert at the fort, coolness of the' climate. They are
and which was enjoyed by a large driving and will enjoy the trip as
number of people. Mr. Opp and fam- they can go where they best like
ily spoke very nicely of the excel- an(j wjji expect to be away for some
lence of the concert. j time.
Miss Helen E. Meyers of Imperial.! ' .
arrived in Nehawka on last Saturday. f Enjoy Family Reunion Sunday,
for a visit with her relatives here i J J J J
whn aw Alhort Anderson and fnmilv.! On last Sunday a most delightful
Louis Ross and familv, also visiting , dav for the event, the members of
at Louisville and at Woolsey, Kas. the Schlichtemeier family, which has
She was accompanied to Woolsey, ' many branches and extends over con-t.-mc.
k Mr m siderable country met at the park at
and inU Bn nnrl familv where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Abbey Stander thev remaining un-1
til Tuesday morning and enjoying'
the visit very much with their rela-1
tives there I
Oust TTni'pnhPiP- nf noir Miirmv
was ovr to Nehawka. wanting a load
of food, hut tho demands on tho stork I
of Mr. Saint John had been so heavy
that Mr. Hollenberg had to be satis
fied with a smaller amount until Mr,
Saint John should receive a shipment
I
which was the day following. Mr.
Saint John always has a good stock
of th feeds which he carries on
hand, consisting of tankage, shorts,
bran, and all kinds of mill stuffs,
and as well as the mixtures which
lie grinds himself and is always able
to supply the customer when he
comes.
Thore were many from Nehawka
in attendance at the Old Settler's of Nebraska City, was united in mar-
Reunion which was held last weekjriage with Mr. Vearle Harding, a
at Union, the attendance from Ne-'son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harding, j
hawka on Friday, the first day of The young couple are for the pres-1
the celebration, was but meager, on ent making their home at Bethany.'
accoimt Of the bad Weatho.- Which ! Where thev wpip united in marrlaim
prevailed. there being rain and
threatening of rain during most of
wii
and the scholars will be hurry
ing to the study rooms on Sep
tember 3rd.
It won't be long now, so begin
to get ready for the boys and girls
will need
SHOES and STOCKINGS
SUITS OF CLOTHES
NEW DRESSES
and many other things which you
have gotten along without dur
ing the vacation time.
We have everything to supply
the youngsters for their school
needs. Come, see us, and examine
our stock.
rufl
P.
ESTABLISHED 1883
Telephone 14
Where Customers
CCS
the day. However, on Saturday, the)
last day, the skies cleared and there
was a large attendance at the after
noon session, the crowds being such
that it was with some difficulty that;
the people all dodged each other as!
they promonaded on the great white
way between the speakers stand ana
the horse shoe game.
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER & GRUBER,
tf-N Nehawka. Nebr.
This Is a Fish Story.
We asked one of our friends in
Nehs
than
Nehawka to tell us more in a minute
we could believe in a month, so
away he went with a story of the
west, where he said that the fogs
were heavy, not so heavy quite as
the London fogs, and while he and
family were sojourning in the west,
they arose one morning early and
went fishing, going about a mile from
their cabin to where the creek was
thought to be and throwing in their
hooks fished with good success for
about a half hour and landed some
about a nan nour ana ianuei
fifty-four fish, and just as th
ey had
concluded to discontinue a breeze
sprang up and cleared the fog away
and they were surprised to find that
they had been fishing a half mile
from the creek, but as the fog was
'dense, they were able to land the
I fish. Well we believed the story to be
a nsn siory
Depart for the West.
On last Friday. Frank P. Sheldon
aid wife and Mrs. M. M. Tucker de
parted for the western portion of
the state, where Mr. Sheldon was
called to look after some business
matters which he had in hand, and
(after the conclusion of the business
sn hand they went on to a number
Df D0int9 in Colorado, where they will
Syracuse where they renewed fam-'
il? ties and enjoyed the visit with
eacn other as well as a most bounti-
ful dinner. There were there for the
occasion Messrs. and Mesdames W.
T- Schlictemeier, Frank Schlictemeir,
Omar Schlictemeier and Paul Sch-
lictemeier all of Nehawka and vicin-
w,ln lannues,
Ronald
Schlictemeier and wife of Elmwood. '
and a number of the family from
IOWa. A most delightful time was
Pad amI ll was the sense of the mem-
. , .... . A. 11 A. 11 A 1
.jers present mat tney meet annually
auu nijuy niese events. .ready to return to their studies (?)
though many no doubt would have
Married Last Saturday. ' the date postponed, but one must go
On last Saturday at the home of to school in these days or they will
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harding of be jockeyed out of the race for suc
Bethany, occurred the wedding of cess in life- Tne Nehawka schools
Miss Dorothy Allen, a daughter of are wel1 equipped for giving the
Mrs. Edward Sheehan of South Da-
kota. and sister of Mrs. Edeard Glaze
but will in the near future go to
reside in Fremont, where Mr. Hard-
I
ooim
Nehawka, Nebr.
Feel at Home
Things to Remember
When You Attend the Nebraska
State Fair
School and Teacher's Day
Saturday September 1.
Judgine. Cldb Work, Bands, Spell
ing. . .Saturday, September 1.
Religious Services and Concerts
Sunday, September 2.
Twenty Bands of Music during
the week.
Auto Racing
Saturday, Monday and Friday
Horse Racing
Tues., Wed., Thurs, and Fri.
Live Stock Judging
Starts Monday Morning
Hagenbeck & Wallace Circus...
Saturday, Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Thurs.. and Friday.
Dog Show
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Horse Shoe Pitching
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday.
Worthani Shows all week.
Dates August 31 to September 7.
General Admission 50c
Children under 12 free.
George Jackson Secretary.
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR
ing will be transferred in his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding are well known
in and about Nehawka and Union,
as well as Bethany, and the best
wishes of their many friends follow
them to their new home and all are
wishing them happiness, prosperity
and the best of health.
Morris Pollard Doing Nicely.
A letter from Morris Pollard who
is visiting at this time in Vermont,
his old time home and meeting many
of the people whom he knew when
he was a boy and young man, writes
that he is enjoying the time there
very well, and also that he is taking
a course of treatment there and that
he is receiving good results from
the treatment, and is hoping to be
very well by the time his expecting
to come home near the middle of
September.
Working on the Oil Well.
Robert Bruesdow of Omaha was a
visitor in Nehawka for a short time
on Monday of this week and was
accompanied by his son, Robert, jr.,
they looking over the affairs at the
oil well site, where the work is go
ing on very nicely at this time. Mr
Druesdow also visited on Monday of
this week at Rock Port where he
says that it looks like the drillers
were about to strike oil from every
indication. The well at Hamburg is
also being pushed downward very
rapidly, and hopes are entertained
that they will find a bed of oil soon
Nehawka School Open Sept. 3rd.
The Nehawka schools will open
for thp rnm i n P" rhl xrenr r.n Son-
tember third, with a full corterie of
instructors, and all the schollars (?)
Proper instruction to the youth, and
it remains up to the student, that
he makes progress with his studies,
or fai,s to do so.
Visit at Shenandoah, Iowa,
Grover Hoback and the family, ac-
pnmnanicii hv tt- nnA
M. Massie departed early last Alon-
day morning for Shenandoah, where
thev visited the two broadcasting
stations, and the seed houses as well
as seeing one of the peppiest towns
in the sister state. They also found
some wonderful crops between Ne
hawka and Shenandoah, a good por
tion of which were in Nebraska, and
also in Iowa, for both sides of the
"Big Muddy," the Missouri river,
there is a wonderful country.
L 0 C A LN E IV S
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Dally
Merritt Pollard of Nehawka was in
the city today for a few hours look
ing after some business matters for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill and Mr.
J. W. Henderson and Mrs. Mary
Rorabeck were visitors in Shenan
doah Sunday.
Every dollars worth of the H.
Waintroub stock must be sold at
once. Auction starts Saturday, Aug.
25th at 2 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin
coln, were here Sunday to spend the
day with Attorney Charles L. Graves,
father of Mrs. Royal.
H. H. Schwartz of Nehawka, was
here Saturday afternoon for a few
hours and while in the city was a
caller at the Journal to renew his
subscription to this paper,
i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richardson
and family are spending some two
weeks at the Yellowstone Park, mak
ing the trip by auto to that inter
esting sector of the west.
Mr. . and Mrs. Jesse L. Pell and
family and Mr.
and Mrs. George
STh.- lamll,y ,f Union were here
Sunday to spend the day attending
the band concert at the Masonic
Home.
Frank Vitertnik. of Edsmont. '
South Dakota, who ha bteu visiting Waintroub stock is closed cut.. Auc- Waintroub stock cloted out.. Auc
visitins his brothers. John and Mike tion starts Saturday afternoon at 2 tion starts Saturday afternoon at 2
itersmk and his sisters in this city,
departed Sunday for his home in the
Black Hills. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henton of
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
' Card and son of Scottsbluff, Nebras
ka, are here for a visit at the home
'of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gillespie for
I - ,1 r. I
a lew uajs. j
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rorabeck de
parted for their home in California
after a short visit with Henry's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Rorabeck and grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Beil
and uncle, F. W. Beil and family. )
Louis Dunkak, formerly living
near Avoca, but now a resident of
the vicinity of Murray was in the
city today to spend a few hours here
with the old time friends and while
here was a caller at the Journal of
fice.
Mrs. Frank Hughson and sons,
Guy and Afnos, motored down from
their home at Walthill, Nebraska,
Friday and enjoyed the Old Settler's 1
reunion at Union, their former home,
and while in the city today were '
callers at the Journal office.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorenz and
John Kopia, father of Mrs. Lorenz, i
arrived here Saturday afternoon to
enjoy a visit with the relatives and
friends for a short time. Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenz continue on to Odell and
other points out in the state to visit
while Mr. Kopia will visit here with
the old time friends and then go to J
Omaha to visit before returning to'
his home at Des Moines. j
From Tuesday's Ijaily
County Judge A. II. Duxbury was .
at Eagle this afternoon to attend toj
some business matters of importance, j
W. H. Heil, well known resident :
of Louisville was here tocay to look j
after some matters at the court house
and visiting with friends. j
David Hawksworth of Detroit, who
has been here visiting his mother
and sister, In this city, departed yes-'
terday afternoon for his home in the
east. I
Attorney W. A. Robertson departed
today for Denver, where he will join
the large party of attorneys of the
Burlington and enjoy the summer
outing of some two weeks amid the
scenes of the great mountain coun
try. H. A. Maiers and family of Bal
boa, Canal Zone, were here last even
ing, stopping at the Riley Hotel
while en route to the south from
where they will sail for the Panama
canal zone where Mr Maiers is em
ployed. They have been on an auto
trip to the west.
Judge Charles R. Troop and Mrs.
Troop departed this morning for
Holyoke and other points in Colorado,
where Mr. Troop has large land in
terests and will look over the wheat
crop and also will investigate the
stock market in that section relative
to purchase of feeding stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gansemer
departed this ' morning from their
home northwest of Murray for Wa
terloo, Iowa, where they will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Cathey and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Todd
In that city as well as viewing the
many points of interest in that sec
tion of Iowa.
LUCY P. ARNOLD
Lucy P. Arnold was born at Nor
wich. Conn., Jan. 21st. 1843 ant'
died at Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 20
192S.
When she was a young woman
she adopted teaching as her profes
sion, which she followed for 30 years.
She was 5th in direct descent from
Roger Williams, the founder of Provi
dence, Rhode Island. On the mothers
side, the ancestors came over in the
Maybower.
Miss Arnold was a woman of strong
character. Her main object in life
was unselfish consideration of others
which she exhibited in an unusual de
gree. Miss Arnold came west with Rev.
Frank Hayward's family to Glenwood
Iowa, and in 1896- she came to Platts-;
mouth. Nebraska to make hre home '
with her friend. Miss Olive Gass
This became her permanent and
happy home for 32 years. She liked
the west, and when Rev. Hayward's-; Manchuria proper, endangering Jap
family returned to Connecticut, sheianseg interests.
cnose to remain in the west where
she had made so many friends, and
where she spent so many contented
years.
The funeral services were held at
her late home under the direction
of Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, which
she was a member. Rev. McClusky
gave a beautiful tribute to the life
and character of Miss Arnold and
words of comfort to the friends pre-
sent to pay respect to her memory. I
A quartette consisting of Mrs. J.
W. Holmes, Miss Estelle Baird, Mr
George Farley and Rev. H. G. Mc
Clusky, sang a group of hymns of
hope and resurrection among which
were: "Abide With Me," and "Lead
tr z it t 2 i x t
. i, iu e ,ilday and a night in the Khingan
At the close of the services, tnei ua' j oii.d tr -nm
body was tenderly laid away, in Oak i mountains and : finally allowed to pro-
Hill cemetery, for a long peaceful
rest.
The pall-bearers were: Messrs. J.
K. Pollock, Henry Goos. Hilt Wescott.
George Staats. George Farley, and Ed
Schulhoff.
"Asleep in Jesus! O how
sweet.
To be for such a slumber
meet!
With Holy confidence to
sing.
That death hath lost his
venomed sting."
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who by
their sympathy and acts of kindness,
hclnnri in mnlro Ihs itogth nf TT1V Hpa d '
friend, Lucy P. Arnold, less piognant. .
Vanoiaiiv h t rioh tn thanlc our
frlpnis for thf wiaih of beautiful
flower8 that offere(i Beut tribute of
respect
OLIVE GASS
Twn p-jI pitv. ,iav until the H.
o'clock.
X
prcferrcd by
Veteran
Motor9
I
for
every motor
STANDARD
5,000 Mongols
Seize District in
Manchuria
Chinese Send Expedition to Recover
Territory Japanese Are
Uneasy.
Tokyo The interruption in the
! e a 1 ni. 1 pAnt
.uumuuuus u, cue wniiire
ern railway make correct informa-
tion concerning the disturbances In
the Kulun Nor district of northwest
Manchuria impossible, but apparent-
ly about 50 Mongols and Red Rus -
sians have taken advantage of the
situation in Manchuria to seize the
district in the name of the "Soviet
Government of Mongolia."
The Chinese are sending an expedi
tion to recover it. Tokyo is greatly
concerned lest the trouble spread to
Tokyo Japanese dispatches from
Harbin. Manchuria, today said that
there had been a serious invasion
of the Kulun Nor district in north -
west Manchuria by 500U juongoi
Buriat cavalry, alleged to be led by
Red Russian officers.
trict were reported to have been de-
feated with heavy casualties and to
vo iDtirln tr in ths past. Manchnrlan
eadcrs were plannin& to reinforce
aa from Kirin and Muk-
the defenders from Kirin and Muk
den.
The invasion temporarily suspend
ed trans-Siberian railway service
over the Chinese Eastern railway. A
train from Moscow was held up a
ceed to Harbin
Passengers reported the Chinese
still holding Khailar, which is In
trenched. Chinese refugees were
fleeing eastward and seeking jefuge
in the mountains.
For months reports have been
reaching Peking and Tokyo of Soviet
activity in outer Mongolia, which the
Soviet already dominated, looking to
ward territorial expansion.
Japanese dispatches at present
suggest that the invasion is a Mongol
attempt to annex Kulun Nor under
Soviet instignation.
No Soviet reports have reached
Tokyo, bu tthere was some anxiety
for the safety of the few Japanese
residents In the railway towns. The
affected district is approximately
10,000 square miles in area and lies
to tne west oi me lvningan raue
The inhabitants are mostly nomads
Politically they are Chinese, the dis
trict being a part of Heilungklang
Province.
Tuc sales ezc-i day until ttc H.
o'clock.
GASOLINE quality determines the pep
and the power your motor shows. It
governs starting spoil, pick-up, power on
the hills and the work you get and the mile
age you get per gp.llon. Because balanced
Red Crotcn Gasoline rales high on all these
points, it Is Nebraska's most popular
motor fuel.
Ideal for high speed and low speed motors
with standard compression, the moat per
fectly refined gasoline does not prevent gas
knocks and lo9S of power when carhon ac
cumulations build up compression. It does
not develop maximum power and fuel econ
omy in the new high compression motors.
So a high compression Red Cpown fuel has
been perfected RED CROWN ETHYL GAS
OLINE. This combination of always-reliable
Red Crown Gasoline and Ethyl Brand of
Anti-Knock Compound eliminates gas
knocks and loss of power under all motor
and driving conditions. It sets new power
standards and gives smoother operation.
It costs more by the gallon but less by the
mile. Try it and see.
For economy and motoring satisfaction buy
gasoline and motor oil tvhere you see the
Red Crotcn Sign the sign of quality prod
ucts and prompt, courteous, obliging service.
These two Quality Fuels
meet all Motor Needs
The Balanced &
Gasoline
"Knccks out
that Knock"
OIL COMPANY OF
"A Nebraska Institution"
LOYAL TO UNITED STATES
Atlantic City. N. J.. Aug. 21.
Dr. Patrick O'Callaghan. Irish
athlete and winner of the Olympi-
, ... .. i i r successful experiment in ridding uis
by the national executive board ofK . 1 . .
the Ancient Order of Hibernians in;
a resolution passed at the closin?
session of the annual meeting of that
organization today for his action in
spurning England's invitation tc
participate with the empire in an
athletic contest against the United j
States. i
O'Callahan's letter of "refusal was
j read at today's meeting and ran a?
f0uows.
- ..j hve gpen too manv Irish bovg
' shot down at their fcomes by Eng.
lands h,red assassins lo be willing
to represent the British, and I know
too weH how America has providec1
VnmQ fnr mv npnnlp to lw willing
to compete against her."
I
A CURE FOR THE SMOKE EVIL
Anyone living in an average large
city is familiar with the modern evil
of smoke. A recent estimate made
by the Merchants' Association cf
! New York says that every inhabitant
i of this country must pay seventeen
1 dollars annually for the property
. aamage it causes
This is a minor matter, however,
in comparison with the more serious
one of health and comfort. Loss of
daylight and the diminution of
lasiiard
4
Your money is secured by 1st mortages on im
proved real estate not to exceed 50 of act
ual value. For information call at the office
of
SEARL S. DAVIS,
or write
The Standard Savings & Loan Assn.
1715 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska.
NEBRASKA
healthful violet ray are among the
consequences of the smoke evil. It is
a common thing, in manufacturing
districts, for it to obscure sunlight.
Recently in an eastern city an "all
gas apartment nouse was erected, a
tricts of Smoke. An increasing num-
ber of facto"ff and inf"s "e"?
I us,nf a! U Proves itself sulted
i to their needs.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
USED
FOODSOH
TRACTORS
For Sale!
Plattsmouth Filotor
COMPANY
Ford Dealers
L
L
mm
snares
mm
S)3
r a
SSilra
T
I.
K
0
1'
