THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924.
FLATTSMOTJTH WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Glen Rutledge was looking after
pome business matters in Union last
Monday, driving over in his car.
II. Kettlehut was at Shenandoah
cn Wednesday of this week where
he was called to look after some bus
iness. Fred N'utzman was having a corn
crib built on the W. E. Contryman
place northeast of Nehawka during
this week.
Chris Ross and the boys were
chipping cattle from the Nehawka
station to the South Omaha market
last Monday.
George Pollard was looking after
some business in Omaha on last
Thursday, driving over to the big
city In hie auto.
R. Kettlehut and son. Vilas, were
working the roads and getting them
In much better condition than they
had been in for some time.
J. A. Doughty and Abner Tucker
and wife and daughter were visiting
and looking after some busines mat
ters at Plattsmouth last Monday.
Charles Hall was doing some
changing in the wiring of his home
la;t Monday to make it more conven
ient for the wife regarding lights.
Chauncey Schupp and the family
were enjoying a visit at Shenandoah.
Iowa, last Sunday and picnicked
with other of the Nehawka people
there.
Miller & Gruber have accepted a
contract for the construction of a re
inforced tank for the holding of wa
ter on the farm of Peter Halmes west
of Plattsmouth.
J. R. Hill and the family were in
attendance at the Sunday school pic
nic of the Mynard Sunday school,
which was held at the Edward
Spangler grove east of Murray.
John R. DuClos who has been
working in St. Louis for some time
past, arrived In Nehawka on last
Sunday evening and immediately
went to work at the carpenter trade.
John V. Murdoch and son, Paul.
W. O. Troop. Will Kruger and W. T.
Schlichtemeier shipped hogs from
Ready for School
School days are here again, and outfits
for school day wear are uppermost in the
minds of mothers and daughters. Sons be
gin to feel an interest, too, although they
may pretend a masculine disdain for such
things, and hate to admit it.
We have anticipated this season, and
we are well prepared to take care of all the
demands you my make upon us. Come in
and see for yourself the splendid quality of
merchandise we are offering, and be con
vinced of the reasonableness of the prices.
IF. IP,
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone No. 14
Nehawka, Nebr.
the Nehawka station last Monday,
they all going to the South Omaha
market.
Warren Munn was shelling corn
at the homes of James R. Hill and
Edward Murray last Monday and on
Tuesday also shelled corn for Chas.
Chriswisser, all getting the dollars
for the cereal.
Ray Klaurens and wife have
moved to Firth where Mr. Klaurens
has accepted the position of assist
ant superintendent of the schools of
the place and began his year's work
on last Monday.
Walter Wunderlich was feeling
pretty bad last Sunday, being kept
to his home for the day and also
having a raging fever all the time,
but was feeling much improved on
Monday morning.
On last Sunday Harry Vantine
and the family were visiting at the
home of J. L. Crum near Ashland
and the visit was repaid on Tuesday
when the Crum family spent the day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van-tine.
I Bert Snavely of Ord and the fam
; ily while on their way to Falls City
j stopped in Nehawka last Friday and
visited for over night and a portion
j of Saturday at the home of Rev. and
i Mrs. Con Hewitt, Mrs. Snavely being
a cousin or Mrs. Hewitt.
Gale and Ruth Kettlehut who had
to undergo operations for the remov-
! al of their tonsils and adnoids last
i Thursday, were able after the opera
tion to 6tart in with the term of
school on Monday of this week and
are getting along nicely.
Elmer Philpot has got the best
out of his Maxwell car during the
past ten years and he has made it
run that length of time, he being a
mechanic himself, and has now dis
carded It and purchased himself and
the family a new Universal eedan,
which is about the last word in auto
mobile transportation.
Jack Philpot and wife are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a very fine
: little girl at the homo of their
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Col
jbert of Weeping Water and Mrs. El
mer Philpot has been caring for the
little Miss and her mother who
j are reported as getting along nicely
at this time and all are happy.
There will be no services the com
ing Sunday at the United Brethren
church in Nehawka and north of
town as the Rev. Con Hewitt and
wife will be attending the annual
conference of the church which will
be In session in Lincoln the present
week and extending over the com
ing Sunday. The Rev. F. Lohr,
father of Mrs. Hewitt, will also at
tend the conference with the Hewitt
family. -
Mr. and Mrs Con Hewitt have
Just returned from a visit of about
ten days at Burlington, Iowa, whero
they went to attend a reunion of the
Hewitt family which was Just con
cluded there a few days since and
which was most thoroughly enjoyed
by all members of the family who
attended. Mr. Con Hewitt, their son.
was also present as was Henry Hew
itt, a brother of Rev. Hewitt, of
Shelby, Iowa.
J. G. Wunderlich and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough took a
spin last Sunday, going via Nebras
ka City and over Into Iowa when
they went to Glenwood and at the
park there ate their dinner and then
to Council Bluffs over the bridge
M
Fvh vfif5wfStfer'r' These beautiful hemstitched AIX
lmM VWgMSw"7'' LINEN WEFT TOWELS are
'P&$tfm. Gk&GSi J?m&& made in the latest distinctive Jac-
?$M3i &:m Quard desi&ns witl? ?ibe,ral rspa
i;r0fJv. : for monogram or initial family
riPl& VIMV! size 13x34 inches.
flMW& mMW71 You are acquainted with the re-
tail price of towels like these, and
m?l as soon as you see them on display
MhM0tW4 W W at your store, you will know the
VJriS 0.1 genuine value of this offer.
You win welcome the good news that every pro
gressive grocery and market is now prepared to
present you with three of these snowy white all
linen weft hemstitched towels. Your store has them
cxi display now. Be sure to see them. The usual
retail value is $150 to $2.00 for a set of three. You
will be delighted with these distinctive Jacquard
design all linen weft towels- No matter how many
you now have, towels like these are always a wel
come addition to your linens. Here is how to get
three beautiful towels free.
0
Bsay Cream 2
asad &&.ve the Coupons'
We want you to know the excellence of Cream of Nut Margarine we made it to please you and it's so good you'll
want more. Probably you are already acquainted with its exceptional quality, its richness and economy if not, one carton
will convince and delight you. Be sure to look for the coupons cne in every carton.
No WaitSrs He 3 scalable at Yquv Stcre
When you have 20 coupons take them to your store. They will
present you with thres high-grade finely finished towels in dust-proof
envelope, at once; free cf charge.
This Ccr Expires December 29th,
Be sure to exchange your coupons before December 29, 1924.
Start saving coupons NOWI Meanwhile watch Cream of Nut packages for
announcements of other premiums to fellow.
Thi3 same offer is made for coupons packed with
OAK GROVE OLEOMARGARINE. 20 coupons
from either package gives you three pure all
Enen weft Jacquard design hemstitched towels.
For Salo at all Dealers
MARSH MARSH
Wholesale Distributers
3X4 Soctli Eleventh Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Cream c2 Nut Margarine
You will feel you have rnado a valuable discovery
when you first test the excellence of Cream of Nut
Margarine. Made by a new process, giving it a smooth,
easy spreading texture- Ia wir.ter ia never brittle or
crumbly no matter how cold. Don't warm to color.
As a spread, its rich flavor and smoothness of texture
win the most critical taEtes. For cooking and baking,
its economy and purity make it a universal favorite.
If you already know cf its excellence, the present offer
will serve only to increase your satisfaction in its use.
3S
HE
was commenced on Tuesday with
prospects for a good year of school
v.-ork. The faculty who will have
PufoDiic
Sale!
-OF-
Registered and Grade
Sale to be held in October.
Watch for date and place.
Offering will consist of about
40 dead of Sons, Ooifors,
Bulls and Galvos
Seven cows to be fresh soon after sale
date.
5 cows to be fresh before day of sale.
9 coming 2-year-old heifers, pasture
bred between August 1 and September 1.
5 heifers coming yearlings, all open.
5 heifer calves ranging from 3 to 6
months of age.
2 matured bulls, 4 and 3 years old.
3 good bull calves.
IT . . - lo,umana ana aown !ln hand the instruction of the schol-
i to Plattsmouth where they stopped I ar. cnJ.r)ntUii0T, t. v Tmr
for a short time and then on home. jbv Princinai Mark W. Swengel and
with Kathryn Reynian and Dorothy
Greenhalgh complete the high
school. The grade teachers are:
Margaret Whipple, Opeline Sala,
Helen Schreibtr and Ethel Albert.
, maKing a very pleasant drive over a
: very scenic roadway.
, Nehawka Schools Began Tlonday
! The Nehawka schools began on
Monday of this week with a some-
what diminished attendance duo to
a number of families moving from
the town and district during the past
I Bummer an n rr iati rt liot n in
The Hog Was a Forager
summer and a portion of last
ter. However, there is much inter
est manifested in the school and
there are now fifty In the high
school and about a hundred In the
grades, not counting the primary.
The classes were organized on Mon
day and the real work of tte year
We will Offer ai
AUCTION SALE
in October
A number of fine Thorough
bred Jersey Cows Fresh and
to freshen this fall. Excel
lent stock. Particulars later.
C. W. Stone & Son
Nehawka, Nebr.
E. Kettlthut has a dog which Is a
goor and no mistake when It cornea
win- , to rustling something to eat. Not so
j long ago while George Lopp was call
: !ng at the Kettlehut home and had
I left his car standing In the road in
j front of the Kettlehut home, the dog
appropriated two loaves of bread,
j eating one and carrying the other
i off for future use. Then a few days
'later he performed the same trick
j with the car of H. Bck. under the
I same conditions. ( M. Chriswisser
I and the good wife who have been out
to the rami were returning with a
Jar of butter and they had occasion
to stop for a short time at the Ket
tlehut home and It ft the car stand
ing in front. The dog took the but
ter out of the car and devoured the
content3 and was rolling the Jar
around licking It clean when dis
covered by Mr. Chriswisser. This
dog sure knew wh re his bread and
butter was coming from.
pie of Nehawka and vicinity got out
their Ford cars and some other
makes that does not matter and slip
ping into the pantry, filled a basket
of "Nebraska's Best" and turned the
prow of their boats towards Shenan
doah and when with no intent on
the part of anyone of having a pic
nic, a large crowd of people visited
the Henry Field broadcasting sta
tion and also picnicking In the
grove and bathing in the limpid wa
ters of the Nishna Botna river and
enjoyed most thoroughly the drive
there and back as well as stopping
at Morton Park In the evening for
supper. Among those who were priv
ileged to attend this outing were
numbered: James M. Palmer and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates,
Ed Hadley and wife, James M. Dun
bar and family, Mrs. M. G. Klme
and daughter. Frank Boedeker and
the family and also accompanied by
Mr. Ed Boedeker, Frank M. Lemon
and wife, Herbert Stoll and Miss
Hope St. John, William Ost and
family.
court justices are elected from the
various congressional districts and
this year the first and f.fth districts
are electing with the result that the
fifth will have a new judge while
the two veterans must contest In the
first district for the election.
The Plattsmouth people wee pleas
ed to meet both of the two Jurists
and will take their choice from their
own personal impressions of the dis
tinguished visitors.
Doan's Rogulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without griping and without bad af
ter effects. 3 0c at all drug store;;.
FOURTH ANNUAL
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
The hospitable country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. White, east of
Murray was the scene of a most en
joyable 6 o'clock chicken dinner last
evening, given by Mrs. White in hon
or of a number of the young ladies
employed In the offices of the Bur
lington in this city. The occasion
was one of the rarest hospitality and
the feast one such as can only be
found at the Cass county farm homes
C. W. Stone & Son
Nehawka, Nebraska
We Have Monl
I have been at the hospital for some time and af
ter undergoing aa operation, won out over the dis
ease. I am hem again and ready for your work and
will clear yeur cars of their trouble.
Say, you tkrathers, I weuld like to furnish you oil
for your machines.
Come and se-s me for what you want done. I am
now ready for business.
Bert Willis Garage
Ate Their Dinners in Iowa
Last Sunday being an excellent
dav for an outing, not too hot nor
too cold, a large number of the peo-. an(j was very much appreciated by
the members of the Jolly party.
Those attending were: Misses
Nettle Moore, Frances Bentley, Jo
sephine Rys, Mildred Schlater, Em
ma Johnson, Cressle Hackenberg,
Lula Maybury. Nettie Jirousek, Lil
lian White, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Young and Mr. Dale Weliver.
Phone No. 3
Nehawka, Nebraska
RIVAL CANDIDATES HERE
The Plattsmouth people had the
opportunity last evening and today
of meeting two of the distinguished
members of the state supreme court,
Charles B. Letton and William B.
Rose, both of whom are candidates
for re-election this fall. Both Judge
Letton and Judge Rose have been on
the bench for a number of years and
Judge Letton is the dean of the court
in the point of service, but this year
they find themselves opponents for
the suffrages of the people of the
state and one cf them will have to
retire from the court.
Under the new law the supreme
Agricultural
Association Fair!
Better Babies Show, Baseball
and Football Games, Parade
by Schools, Hazel McOwen
Shows, Ferris Wheel, Merry-Go-Round,
Horseshoe Tourna
ment, Vocal and Band Music.
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME!
For premium list or entry blanks,
notify the Secretary,
Weeping Water, Nebr.
FRIDAY IS PLATTSMOUTH DAY
Watch This Space Next Week for Program
T
