rirrsMouija s2a weekly joubkal
page tep.ee
SPEAKING ABOUT USEFUL
-Christmas Present!
Have you eriven a thoueht to a set of dishes or glasses something-
useful that will be appreciated a daily reminder of the
giver. You will find lots of welcome suggestions here.
r.
- 5
Beechnut Gift Box
A beautiful bcx filled with good
thing? to eat. Price is only. $4.00.
,r- r--
3 Jj
Give Her a
Tricolator
Now that coffee is high, she
will appreciate it more than
ever. The price of one can
be saved on coffee in a year's
time. $4 and $5. complete.
Marcella Pattern
50-pc. Set. $20.25
A Meakin pattern one that will
give you most satisfactory service.
Pattern No. 813
42-pc. Set. $11.25
A dainty blue decign that is
guaranteed against checking.
Alo carried in open stotk.
jry
B..jJ
Oven Ware
in F":-ye and GUrrb&ke
Pie plates 75c up
Casseroles $1.75 and S2
Tea Pots
We are proud of our Tea Pot stock.
Japanese. English Eockingham and
Hall's Chi2a. 65c and up.
Star Cut Stem
Ware
In good quality glass
Sherbets, set of six. .$2.25
Champagne, set six---$2.50
Goblets, set of six $3
Water set. 7 pieces-$1. 60
See our wonderful line of pure sugar Xmas candies. . 17Y2 to 35c
Mixed Nuts, per lb 25c
Almonds, per lb 40c
Nc. 1 Soft Shell Eng. Walnuts. lb.-40c
Oranges, doz 40. 50 and 60c
Delicious Apples, Head Lettuce and a Full Line of Vegetable?!
, SOi
itf
Phone No. 53
Plattsmouth, Neb.
-7
1
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Mrs. R. C. Pollard was a visitor ir the busy days that com? before
Lincoln for a few days during the sales lady.
early portion of this week. Nelsoa Berger was installing a
Mrs. George Pollard nas been as- radio at his home, northeast of town,
sisting in the Sheldon store durinp during the first portion of the week
and will now be able to koep in to ich
with what is going on over the
world.
John G. Wunderli b was look I
after some business matters in Ph, ts
mr.uth last Friday, he made the irip
via the train.
George Pollard has been trou:
with a very bad cold for the past .
days, but at this time has vanqui
the enemy and is getting much I et
ter. John S. Chappoll was delivering
some of his hogs to the Nebra ka
City market during the week, and
found the roads anything but the
best.
Glen Rutlege of the Nehawka En
terprise, was a business visitor at
the county seat last Monday, making
the trip in his auto, finding the ro;:ds
very bad.
Santa Glaus9 Headquarters!
Give Handkerchief to all! A most accept
able gift costly or inexpensive. Never hve
we had such a wide variety of dainty Hand
chiefs to offer you at this season of the year.
Slippers! A dainty and appreciated gift, and
of use every day throughout the year. We
are showing many pretty boudoir slippers in
all the wanted colors and designs.
i
F. P. SHELDON
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
I Henry M. PolRrd has not been
feeling the best for some time past
and has been keeping pretty close to
home until he shall have recovered
troni the indisposition.
I George Kime and Merrill Dodon
I were in the capitol city last Monday.
! making the trip via the Missouri
Pacific and were looking after their
pre-Christmas shopping.
Bert Willis was a visitor in Ne
braska City last Monday, going to
have a refractory molor removed, as
he has been having some grief with
the toothache for some time past.
i Mrs. C. M. Chriswisser has been
ieeling quite badly for the past few
weeks and for a portion of the time
was kept to her bed. but is feelirg
somewhat improved at this time.
Mrs. D. C. West was a visitor at
Lincoln where she was the guest of
friends for the day. last Monday,
and remained over fur most of Tues
day as she returned Tuesday evening.
Mrs. I-aRoy of Omaha, who has
been working for some time at the
hon;e of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Strum,
concluded her work lit re and went to
Council Bluffs where she is working
at this time.
C. D. St John was lookiDg after
pome basin ess matters in Omaha on
Friday of last week, and an Monday
of litis week was at Union with a
truck load of mill stuffs for the
Union merchants.
L. J. Austin has ben assisting in
the work at the Fulton blacksmith
shop, mostly shoeing horses caused by
the extremely btd roads, which in a
measure out the automobiles and
trucks out of business.
There is to be a real interesting
game of basketball in Nehawka on
Christmas niuiit. which will be be
tween the boys Of the Nehawka
school and a town team which will
be selected for the occasion.
Henry ("ruber is having a fur
nace installed in his home, he and
his partner. James Miller, are doine
the work of installation. They are
both excellent workmen and will see
that it is properly installed.
LasT Monday evening the A. O. V.
W lodge h-ld their annual meeting
at whicb they had eats, a general
good time and elected the officers for
the coming year. The officers will lie
reported later in this paper.
Miss Lena Karkhursl. auditor for
the Suite Farmer's Union, was in Ne
hawka last Monday looking after the
auditing of the affairs of the Farm
er's Uni'm Grain Company, who are
also taking an inventory as well.
Uncle Z. W. Shrader is having some
trouble with one of his eyes be
cause of a particle of rust lodging in
it. He was working with a barrel
hoop, driving it into place, and as
he struck it the rust flew into his
eye.
Ch aimer Switzer. who has been
at Plattsmouth for the ast two
weeks installing a heating plant at
the green house of that place, the
Henry Jasper property, completed
his work there and returned home
last week.
R. Kettlenut, who some time since
sustained a fracture of one of his
legs, is so he can get out. but the
getting is not the best, he walks to
the wagon, with the aid of his
crutches, and drives to town to see
the doctor.
Rev. VanDyle, pastor of the Meth
odist church of Nehawka. was a
visitor in Lincoln last Monday and
unfortunate in missing the train for
Lincoln on the Missouri Pacific, and
was compelled to make the trip via
Omaha, in order to get to Lincoln on
Monday.
Roy Chriswisser was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Thursday, driving
over to the county sSM in his car
to look after some basinets matters.
He found the roads so very bad
that they delayed him so he did not
get his business transacted until
late and therefore stayed over night
Troy Siirader has been having
some trouble with appendicitis, and
has been compelled to keep in bed
part of the time lately, but at this
time is feeling some better. While he
has been so he could not look after
the work on the farm Lester Wun
derllcb has been assisting in the
work.
Mr. and Mrs V. P. Sheldon were
vi i:inc with friends and also looking
after some business matters In Omaha
last Monday and Tuesday. They were
accompanied by D. C. West of the
Nehawka bank, they being taken to
Union by Glen Whitman, and from
there completed their journey on the
train
Henry Wessell, who has been
having much trouble with the rheu
matism for some time past, went to
Nebraska City lat Monday, where
he expected to have one of his teeth,
which has been giving him trouble
taken o::t. as he feared the offending
tooth might be the cause, to some
extent, of the rheumatic pains.
Albert Stotl an' son, Gilbert, who
were down to South Omaha a short
time since with stock, and remained
here for corn picking, returned homo
last week in their car and arrived
h "me to find the weather much coldei
than when they left with some 11
inches of snow on the level, but
everything in fine shap otherwise.
James Stone, not withstanding the
very bad roads here, drove to Des
Moines, where he went to attend a
spotted Poland-China hog sale, which
was held on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Stone had tak n the precaution
to telephone to Omaha and found that
the "Great White Way" whic h runs
east from Omaha - as in good con
dition and so he w at with his car.
Frank Bocdeker, who is bank ex
aminer for the eastern portion of
Nebraska, and was at Beatrice the
latter portion of las. week, endeavor
ed to get home, bu was only able to
get as far as Lincoln with his car,
the roads being graveled that far,
so he left the car there and came
home for over Sunday on the train,
returning on the early train Mon
day morning to u-ke up his work
again.
are: Martin Rose. Noble Grand; W.
Jourgeaon. Vice Grand; J. G. Wun
derlich, secretary, and Leo Switzer.
treasurer.
Will Develop Gravel Pit.
The gravel pit on the Weston
place, which is owned by Frank P.
Sheldon, and from which samples
hi d been sent to the state offices for
testing purposes, has been reported
on as being all right and just the
tbing for graveling roads. This pit
lies very close to the O street road
and will afford an excellent oppor
tunity for getting gravel when this
popular thoroughfare shall be gravel
ed, which is supposed to be the com
ing summer.
Basketball Game Postponed.
The basketball game, which was
to have been played between Eagle
and Nehawka. was postponed be
cause of the very bad roads whi h
prevented the Eagle team from get
ting here on the date. However, the
teams of the Nehawka school will
play with the Kim wood t ams this
week,
Useful Christmas Gifts
Just as weell make your Christ
mas this year count double; give
beautiful, pleasing and useful gift-.
See what we have to offer: Cedar
chests, easy rockers, kit -hen cabi
nets, aluminum ware, dressers, coast
i r wagons and sleds and other arti
cles which will make excellent gifts
JOE BANNING.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman. Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg;.. Phone 527.
From Monday's Daily
Mont Robb, the well known grain
dealer, was here Saturday for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting with his friends
in the county seat.
Herman Hose of Avoca. was here
today for a few hours to attend the
calling of the jury In the district
court, as he had been summoned as
one of the petit jury janel.
Harry Jensen, who has been here
engaged with the Fetzer Shoe Co.
for the past few weeks, departed
yesterday afternoon for his home at
West Point. While here Mr. Jensen
made many friends who regret to see
him leave the city.
William Atchison, bailiff of the
district court, came in -this morning
from his home to officiate at the ses
sion of the district court and had an
.ill night trip, having left hone at
11 last night and arrived here at
6:20 this morning.
HAS GUARDIAN APPOINTED
Prom Tuesday's Daily
This morning in the county court
Judge Allen J. Beeson on hearing
the request for the appointment
a guanlian for James Lambt rt. c
near Nehawka. appointed to the po
sition George L. Farley, county com
missioner, who will have charge of
the affairs of Mr Lambert in the
future. Mr. lambert is well along
in ears and has been in had Shape
physically for some time and has had
gre;-t difficulty in getting around
and it is tboueht best to have r.i: i
eared for at the county farm he:
where he can receive the proper at
tention. He has a small sum of mon
ey that may be used in his car.
Goid Seal Conge1 eum
Beau'iful patterns jus; received
and of both large :.nd small size's at
.Toe Bunnings store. Just what you
want for the winter. Drop in and
see them.
TAKEN UP NOTICE
Taken up at my residence on farm
one and three-quarters miles north
and two miles east of AIvo. in Cass
county. Nebraeka. about December
1st. 1924, one dark red polled steer,
weighing about 600 pounds, which
had been lingering around the farm
for some time. The owner can have
the animal by proving ownership,
paying for its upkeep and for the
advertising necessary to locate own
er. Should this animal not be c laim
ed within thirty days it will be ad
vertised and sold according to luw
for the payment of charges against
him. Taken up by
ANTON C. KING.
dl5-5tsw.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Writer was here today, arriving this
afternoon to look after some matters
in the district court for a few hours.
Mrs. T. A. Sullivan and dautrhter-in-law.
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, de
parted yesterday for northeastern
Iowa where they will visit for a
fhort time there with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Margaret Ixipp of Nenawka
has accepted a position in the Pia'ts
mouth State bank, taking the place
made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. Ella Nolting. and is now en
gaged in the work there as book
keeper. Charles S. Johnson, local day yard
master of the Burlington, departed
yesterday for Miami and other pointB
in Florida, where he goes to spend a
few weeks resting and seeking a
change of climate for the benefit of
his health.
NEW UNION POSTMISTRESS
Pn m Mnpnv1 'ov
The senate in executive session the
prist v.tek confirmed tie nominatb -i
f several Nebraska po -it masters and
among these was the name of lira
Sarah I. Barritt of Tnion. who will
look after the distribution of the
m; il at that city in the future. Ti e
postottce at Union was made a pre
At n t i. .! office on October 1st on
account of the increase in busine s
and the new postmistress will ;.t
once enter on the discharge of hsv
office.
FOE HER PLATTSMOUTH MAN
CN BROADCASTING PROGRAM
FOR SALE
Accredited Barred Rock hens for
sale at $15 per dozen if taken at
once. Accredited Buff Orphi&gton
cockiels at $2 each, if taken at
once.
MRS. WILL COPPLE.
dl8-2t8W Alvo, Nebraska.
I '-"in Honda v k I ; . .
Ralph I Marshall, former wll
known mi'ii::n of this city, and
son of the late Pr. C. A. M.ir6hHll.
will be heard this evening over the
radio as he is one of the members
of the Lang-McKay orchestra that
will be on the pronram of Station
WFAI of Cincinnati. Ohio. The con
i c rt will s'art at 7 p. m. central
time and occupy a forty-five minute
program and during the concert Mr.
Marshall will be heard in a number
of solo selections. Since r moving
. to the -ast. Mr. Marshall has been
devoting his time largely to his mu
i sical work and ban made a number
of records for the large talking ma
i chine companies as well as playing
; for concerts and dancing parties
i -ind his success will be learned of
with the greatest of pleasure by the
oid friends in this city.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price, $1.25.
Constipation causes heada' he, in
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For
a mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. 30c a box at all stores.
PLATE S0CLAL
Program and plate social Friday,
R p. m., Dec. 19. 1924. Cedar Creek
school. Evervonx cordlallv invited.
INEZ MUNDELL,
BERNESE AULT,
dll&lSw Teachers
MsnnsmmeMM i en i 1 .. i 1 i i
For Dad,
For Son,
For Brother
and a sprinkle for Mama
DaugHter and Sister'
A Merrie Christmas
to them all
Especially so if their gift ts useful, if it 'hies" if it's bought at a man' store
- catering to men!
Motor Gloves Pajamas
Lined Mittens Silk Mufflers
Silk Shirts Dress Gloves
Hats and Caps
Wool Socks
Bring in Your Re
pair Work
I will give it the most careful
attention, the best of materials
and careful auto repairing.
"The Best of Service" is
Oct Motto
Bert Willis
GARAGE
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
Will Have a Snoot Sunday.
The Nehawka Gun club are ar
ranpins for a shoot on Sunday, at
which time they are expecting to
have geese, turkey-; and ducks for
prizes, and if the weather is good, it
is expected to have a large crowd in
attendence. They boys always have
a good time and this will be no ex
ception for as it is just before
Christmas will furniBh some good
material for the Christmas dinner.
Better see that the old gun is work
ing just right and step over and see
what you can do.
Collars
Mackinaws
Sweater Coats
Leather Vests
Handkerchiefs
Wool Plaid Mufflers
Kuppenheimer Suit
Silk Ties
Knit Caps
Shirt Jewelry
Smoking: Coats
Interwoven Sox
Bath Robes
Warm Work Clothing:
Kuppenheimer Overcoat
MENI Solve your wife' Stocking troubles for 1925. Start her out with a
box of Holeproof Hosiery.
WOMEN! Come here to select that Xmas tie for hirr. We claim to have
the kind that will not drape an ash can.
To Hold Installation Soon.
The Odd Fellows lodge No. 214.
of Nehawka. who selected their offi
cers some time since, will hold their
installation on January fifth, when
the elective officers will be installed,
and the appointive officers, who will
b aalected before that time. The
lctiv ulwn wV-h were aclectecl
Philip ffiivtci
TI f Vnl ' M I f i SHI J V W SHHBSV
The KUPPENHEIMER Shop in Plattsmouth