THURSDAY. SEPTEMEER 21, 1922.
EZ.QE TWO
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Nehawka Department!
Frf-d Miller was over to Tercival
Iowa, v. here he was assisting in a
ball g&rr.e there.
Th(.mas Mason was a visitor In
Lincoln, not poir.g to play ball, but
to s-e a very dear friend.
W. li. Virgin and wife of Murray
were in attendance at the funeral of
the !';te Wni. M. Tucker last week.
Mr. and Mr?. F. R. Cunningham
were at Plattsmouth last Sunday to
attend t)f funeral of the late Mrs.
I). O !v yer.
J(hn Fran? was a visitor in
LOWE
?
THAN THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Yes. we are furnishing re
liable tires at lower prices
than the mail order l ouses
are putting out inferior
good? for. This good oniy
for a limited time, so yen
hai bettor et what you
want while they are going.
See the list of prices below!
United Slates & Racine Tires
NON'-SKIDS
Size ZOzZ $ 9.00
Size SOxGiz 10 65
Size Z0z3Vz Cord 13.00
Size
32x312
13.75
Size 32x4 18.30,
Size 33x4 19.25
c-
on on'
u-x.
X
- These tires are guaranteed but j
the prices cannot be assured for any.
great length of time. Come early.
Lundberg Garage
Nehawka -:- Nebraska :
Ouroc Jersey Swine!
I have a number of fine Duroc Jersey shoats
weighing about a hundred pounds, both boars and
gilts for sale. They were farrowed last March.
ViARlON
NEHAWKA -:-
At The Gift Store!
Diamonds Watches Rings Pins Cuff Links
Chains Glassware Silverware Clocks
We also have Pens and Pencils for the chool children.
For a Good Phonograph Come in 'and Let
Us Show You the Victor
Thi3 is the best on the market and you should hear it.
ALL REPAIR WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED.
E. R, KENDLE,
Norris Building,
Mem Fail Shoes
FOR ftfJEW!
A new shipment of W. L. Douglas men's shoes
has just arrived. You can find a style in this shipment
that will fit and please you. They are priced right at
$g00 $g50 $J00
Come in and See for Yourself!
Established 1888
PHONE NO. 14 w NEHAWKA, NEB.
I Union last Sunday afternoon, being
; a guest tt the home or ni3 moiner,
Mrs. I5elle Frans.
K. M. Griffin and W. C. Dale were
looking after some business matters
in riattsmoutb last Saturday, driv-
linsr up in the latter'? car.
i rt H Stone and family spent last
Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Hall, of Nebraska City, mak
intr the trip in their auto.
XV. O. Troop and son Robert were
looking after some business matters
in South Omaba last Monday and
also took up two loads of hogs.
John Hicks was a visitor at the
Lome of his sister, Mrs. C. E. Hitt.
of Plattsmouth, and went up to see
little Richard Hitt. his nephew.
V. D. St. John was a visitor In
Lincoln last Wednesday, going to
take his daughter, Miss Hope, who
again entered the state university.
J. H. Buteon of Murray has been
Arc You Needing
Wafer?
We are prepared to furnish you
an excellent well. We have the
well machinery ready for service
See us if you are needing a well.
Easirich 6 Lawrence,
Nehawica, nci
V
NE
NEBRASKA
Nehawka, Nebraska
visiting at the tome cf bis son, Mark
Buteon for the p-st week, and hoth
father and son have enjoyed the
visit.
Mrs. Z. XV. Shrader, v. ho lias been
sick for the past week, is now able
up and abot't arain and Uncle Zaeh
has gone up to the farm to assist in
the work. ,
Since the beginning of school, Mrs.
John Frans lias been working as re
lief cperrtor at the Nehawka tele
phone exchange and is doing excel
lent work.
Raymond Berger, who i3 in the
army, will receive his discharge on
the 27th of this month and will then
return to Nehawka. having had enuf
army service to suit him.
The Gooch Milling and Bakery
company of Lincoln began running a
truck through Nehawka last Mon
day r.nd will supply bread to their
patrons in this way in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. L,. C. Todd and
daughter, Iuise, of Imperial, arriv
ed in Nehawka one day this week
and are visiting with relatives and
friends, being puests at the home cf
George Sheldon and wife.
XV. B. Dale, who has been located
at Broken Bow, where he h-s been
working in the capacity cf game
warden, arrived at home a few days
si.i-"o and will sptnd some time hero,
returning to the west in October.
Medames Louisa Conard and Em
ma Purdick, of Omaha, were spend
ing last Sunday fit the home of Nick
Kl-M:ren3 and wife. Miss Hester Con
ar'd of near Avoca was also a guest
at the Klaurens home at the same
time.
Justin Ff'irm and wife, who have
been rpending the pnrt ten days at
tho home of A. F. Sturm .-::d wife,
depirfed lart Fiturday for t'rt-ir fu
ture home in Chicago and will a!r,o
visit at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Sturm.
Mr. Sterling Ingwerjon, who is a
member of the p'g club, an 1 had a
number cf fine hogs on exhibit at the
state fair last Monday shipped two
of his herd, both boars, to Benning
ton and Cedar Bluffs, which he had
told while at the fair.
Grandmother St. John Flipped and
fell last Wednesday and sustained a
fracture of her shoulder which caus
ed her much pain and which hns
hern reduced by the physician, with
the result that while it gives much
pain, is getting along nicely at this
time.
Without any chains and the road
flippery, the representative of the
Journal slipped into the ditch just
north of II. P. Sturm' last Monday,
and wrestled 'In "the nidd: ftr some
time, and wish to thank Mr. fid
Shurnaker for his assistance in pet
ting out again.
Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Stone were visiting in Omaha, going
in their auto to take Mrs. Flora Hall
to Omaha to catch the Overland train
for the coast, where she is returning
to her home at Duval 1, Washington,
after having visited here for the past
three months with her sister, Mrs.
Stone.
Marvin Reed, who formerly wa.s
employed with Nelson Berger. before
the war, and who served during the
war and a time since, was discharg
ed a few days since and returned to
Nehawka for a visit and has been
spending a short time at the Berger
home as well as visiting with his
many friends here.
Lester Wunderlich was a visitor in
Nehawka last Sunday and remained
for a day or two longer. Of course
we admire the love that a young man
hai for hi'i home and which he visits
so often, but some one has whispered
that it was not alone members of his
own home that was the attraction,
but probably some body's sister as
well.
APPLES FOR SALE
! Fine picked Wealthy cookinjr ap
ples, 50c per bushel in orchard.
Klba Dodson, li miles northwest
of Nehawka. a2S-?
' Sweaters ! Sweaters !
I Look out next week for a new ad
for the Sheldon store. They are re
ceiving a large invoice of sweaters
that embody the newest styles in the
;knit goods line, and which will he
on sale next week. See the announ
cement which will give further par
ticulars and be among the early buy
ers so as to get the choice of this
j excellent stock of goods at the cx
jtremcly attractive prices at which
.they are to be sold.
I Legion Will Give Dance
The Nehawka American Legion is
I to give a dance at the Auditorium on
Friday night of this weedt. That the
j boys will have a good time goes with
out saying for when a crowd of
American Legion boys get together,
jthey sure know how to put bells on
the feet of time. Better make it a
I point to be there and enjoy the
evening.
j Will Remain for Another Year
I At the conference of the ministers
jof the Methodist church which met
at Omaha a week or more ago, the
concensus of opinion was that the
Rev. K. O. Johnson, pastor of the
Nehawka church, had been doing
work very satisfactory to the confer
ence and the good people of Nehawka
and therefore he was returned to Ne
hawka. where he has made many
friends during his stay here. He with
the family and the members of the
church are much better prepared to
work for the better Interests of Ne
hawka than a year ago.
Near Serious Accident
Last week while Henry Ost, cf
Memphis, 'ho has twen visiting at
the Berger home, was visiting: in Ne
hawka, and, was Just stopping his
car, it was noticed that Little Pres
ton Uale was directly in front of
the car. Mr. Oat stopped the car
instantly with tl.o result that the
little boy was knocked down, but
not injured. By; landers, of whom
Lis father w;:s one, ran to the car
just us the little fellow was crawl
ing cut from under the car, uninjured.
School lictcs
Twenty-two he-sinners are keeping
Miss Graff wry busy.
Mr. and Mrs. Burby entertained
the high school teachers at lunch
Thursday ver.ing.
The svnior class has chosen Mr.
I.'urbj- s their sponsor and the jun
iors have chosen A;i.-:s Wright.
There are 15 in the agricultural
f l.i .44 this vr. i lie suhifct being
. -. 1 1 . - 1 . .. J 1 . 1, ..'AI.I- t
.-Jwine will b- :s.';dud first.
A new set ot physiology books
.r d silent readers have b"en secured
which will no doubt prove valuable
to the fifth and .-ixth grade classes.
The first grade has had the story
vf the Three Bears and are making
b vir books for handiwork. The child
ren have also learned a number of
v.t- songs.
There were ?,T, enrolled in the pri
::::.) room. Z in the third and
:owrth graese room, 25 in the fifth
r;.d sixth and 2'.', in the seventh and
c. Iri'th grades.
The jun:ors have selected officers
which are as fol'ov.'s: Vclma Munn,
pr-.sident: Gt-nevi -vr Stone, vice pres
iient; Clarice Swirzcr, secretary, and
Liuian Carper, treasurer.
There is a ra'hvr small class in
l.orne economies this year, but a very
i .:'.crsting and valuable course in
: ir-'is is heir.;' planned by Mis3
Nuernbergc-r, the instructor.
School opened Monday with con
siderable increase in the enrollment.
K'xty-two were re-eisfereel in the
iTh school and one hundred and
-'M'-e-n in the grades. It was neces
ary to install some old seats in the
' igh school as the new ones have
5 e e n delayed.
. .
GLD FfiSElGEED DANCE
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
IvI. 7. A. HALL
Saturday evening, Sept. 23.
Music by Kfyntjn's orches
tra of Counil Bluffs.
Admission reduced to 55c.
Everybody Come
AUCTION !
The undersigiud will sell at Tub
lie Auction on .the T. II. Tollock
farm, eist of the pump house, north
of Plattsmouth, Nebr., on
Saturday, Sept. 23rd
commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m.,
the following described property to
wit: Four Head of Horses
Oi'.e two years old, one five years
old. one eiht years old, one ten
years old.
Implements, Etc.
One -inch farm wagon; one
. t lU-inch harness; one set single
'mrness; one single buggy; one plow
ai.d one cultivator
Household Gocd3
Some household goods, consisting
of one rug. one center table, three
rocking chairs, one Victrola, four
kitchen chairs, one table, two iron
ed.i, one range, erne dresser and sev
eral other small articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10, a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser to
;ive bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. Property
must be settled for before being re
moved. BILL CANON,
Owner.
J. N. HABEL, Auct.
fr1
XPERT HERE
SEEIEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC
IALTY, CALLED TO OMAHA
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago, and
Philadelphia, the noted truss expert,
(nill personally bo at the Paxton
hotel and will remain in Omaha this
! Sunday and Monday only, Sept. 24
and 2",. Mr. Seedev says: "1 lie bper
matic Shield will" not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, but
contracts the opening in 10 day3 on
the average case. Being a vast ad
vancement over all former methods
exemplifying instantaneous ef
fects immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position
no nu tter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases, or incissional rup
tures (following operations) special
ly solicited. This instrumnet receiv
ed the only award in England and
in Spain, producing results without
surgery, injections, medical treat
ment? cr prescriptions. Mr. Seeley
bar, documents from the United
: States Government, Washington, D.
;C for inspection. He will be glad
to demonstrate without charge or
'fit them if desired. Business de-.
manus prevent stopping at any other;
place in this section. '
I". S. Bvery statement In this notice
has been verified before the Federal j
and State Courts. - F. H. Seeley.'
Home Office, 117 N. Dearborn j
Street Chicago. . I
9
-
LOCALNEWS
Kro n Monday Dally.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water w?s here today looking after
some matters in the county cejurt,
H. A. Schneider departed this af
ternoon for Lincoln where he will
spend a short ti:ne looking after
toi'.e matters of btisifurss.
John Fit7patrick a,nd wife and
two little daughters are here visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Iiice, parents of Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Mr. end Mr;. W. E. Rosencrans
motored to Hiawatha, Kansas, the
last of the week and brought Miss
Mary up for an over Sunday visit
and to enjoy a short vacation from
her school work.
B. XV. Pitt man. formerly a resi
dent of the vicinity of Nehawka, but
who has been for the past twenty
six years a resident of York, was
here today attending to some mat
ters at the court house.
Miss Alice Pollock departed this
afternoon for Rockford, 111., where
she will attend college there for the
fall and winter. She was accompan
ied as far as Omaha by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollock.
Mason Wescott, who lias been en
joying a vacation here at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wescott, departed yesterday after
noon on No 2 for Chicago to resume
his work in Northwestern university.
From Tuflvi Hally
C. H. Boedeker, of Murray, was in
the city today looking after a few
mnttrs of business.
John Hirz and wife were among
those going to Omaha this morning,
where they wiil visit for a few hours
while looking after eome matters of
business.
Simon Clark and wife departed on
the afternoon Burlington train today
for Rochester, Minn., where Mr.
Clark will revive medical treatment
at the Mayo hospital.
Mrs. William Blarkhurst of Mid
land. Michigan, is here for a visit
rt the home of her brother, D. O.
Dwyer, being called here by the
death of Mrs. Dwye-r.
Mrs. Myrtle Cline of Union, Ore.,
Mrs. Guy Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs.
Ttav Fillmore of Grand Island, neice3
: nd nephews of C. C. Despain, are
here for a visit at the Despain home
Conrad Schlater of Oshkosh. Nebr.,
was here today visiting with rela
tives and friends, having brought a
car of stock to the South Omaha
markets and dropping down for a
brief visit with the old friends.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Miss Ida Wilkins will meet with
the ladies in Plattsmouth precinct
at the home of Mrs. Ben Speck on
Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Each lady please bring threael
needle, thimble, scissors, tape meas
ure, newspapers, note book and pen
cils. s20-2d,lw
For Sale
Farm, five miles from Murray.
Ill acres, good improvements and
priee reasonable.
Cod ranch in north central Ne
braska, 2,200 acres. For sale or trade,
The Connally place near Murray
must be sold to settle an estate. If
you wish a small farm thi3 is an
ideal location.
See us for residence property in
Murray or Plattsmouth. Brendel &
Kuiss, real estate and insurance.
IV. B. BANNING
Democratic Candidate for
Stale Senator
(2nd District) .
Your Support Solicited
Farmers Attention!
We are in the market for
500 ton? of good milling al
falfa $10 per ton dry. Leafy
and good color, all cuttings.
We are also in position to mill
your corn stalks with or without
corn on. Milling commences after
frost.
This makes the very best of feted
and no waste. We deliver in 100-lb.
xlW J
sacks, sacks returnable.
Our milling charges are $4 per
ton. and at this price your stalks
will make mighty cheap feed.
Forage Extension Hills
PHONE NO. 303
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
t
mBJlo. TJtaei
,o Jan t
W'r havitt
Hillofg't at
our bousa 'tf
mother ketps
taa goto" for
mora but I
don't cara
'cause I hk
KaUoefsr
its the flavor and
crispness that make
IQJloggs Com Flakes so
joyously delicious
You'll risli the bowl at your table-seat was about
twice as big when it's "Kellogg'3 for the feastl"
Great big, sunny-brown corn flakes all oven-crisp
and crunchy crowding each other to spread yoix
real and true joy! You never tasted such flavor I
Pour in some fresh, cold milk or cream and
fetart in! Well, it'll seem you can't get going speedy
fenough Jo suit your appetite! Was there ever such
a keen appetite maker; such happy,
T0ASTEm Do
rl AKE II so delicious!
5
Alto toiler of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES
GOES TO CANADA
Scott Jordan of Alvo was here for
a few hours today enroute to Portaee
de Prairie, Manitoba, Canada. Mr.
Jordan goes to the Canadian country
to look after the section of land own
ed jointly by the late C. R. Jordan
and John Murtey, both of whom have
died in the last few months. Mr. Jor
dan is the administrator of the es
tate of his father.
SOME FINE GRAPES
Our old friend. Charles Miller, re
siding south of the city, drove in yes
terday and while here called at the
Journal office and presented the pub
lisher with a fine array of the pur
ple grapes that grow in such pro
fusion at the vineyard of Mr. Miller.
For this remembrance Mr. Miller has
the hearty thanks of the Journal
man.
For dyspepia, our national ail
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening di
gestion, purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.25 a bottle.
os. ill a r.jutKzrujirr r w r-
Saturday Evening, September 23
will give a dance at the
Peterson Hall, Hurray, Nebraska
This will be the first of a series of dances to be given
on each Saturday evening during this fall and winter.
Come Everybody and Have a Good Time!
EARL LANCASTER.
VV. H. HOMAN,
M. G. CHURCHILL,
Lower Interest on
Farm Loans!
Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place.
Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option
or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the
next interest.
If you are paying more than 52 now, don't wait for
the loan to become due, but see me about a new
loan before the next interest paying date.
GEO.
O.
health-making food!
Tomorrow, serve Kellogg's! What a
round of appetite-applause you'll win I
Great to start the day right!
more than ask your grocer
II KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes theyre
tad KELLOGG'S BRAH. cooked uJ kramfclej
CEDAR CREEK MAN HAS
MEMORIES OF ED C0RNES
A dispatch printed in the World
Herald Sunday and telling of the ar
rest of Ed Cornes, at Burlington,
Colo., on a charge of killing Sheriff
W. E. Strain of Monona county, la.,
twenty years ago, had a peculiar in
terest for J. Terryberry, farmer of
near Cedar Creek, Neb.
"I never expected to hear of that
fellow again." said Terryberry, in
Omaha yesterday. "He took thT
shells- he had 4b his hotgun for. thatj
shooting from one of my tenants
near Whiting, la. I've kno"n Cornes
forty-eight years."
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Will sell my home place consist
ing of 5 acres, house, large barn,
modern 60-foot poultry house with
other buildings. Electric lights, city
water, drain. The Grandfather Mc
Maken property, north eleventh
street. Want a home property closer
to Burlington shops. Fhone 597. -Herb
Cotton. s20-3d.2w'
Managers
DOVEY
tad-