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rrSTJESIlAY, FZ2EUAEY 19, 1925.
FLATTSXOUTH SEM2-WEEXLT JOUSUAI
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Nehawka V Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Vilas P. Sheldon was a visitor in
Omaha last Monday afternoon when
he had some business to look after.
E. R. Morris and F. L. Anderson
of Union were taking after some
business matters in Nehawka last
Monday.
Thomas Mason and mother were
visiting with friends in Nebraska
City last Sunday. They made the trip
in their auto.
Charles F. Hitt and family were
visiting in Plattsmouth last Satur
day also looking after some busi
ness matters as well.
Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon has been
among those not feeling the best,
and has been kept to her home by
that reason for a number of days
past.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stone enter
tained for the day and dinner last
Sunday at their home Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Wunderlieh and the chil
dren. Miss M. Jorgensen was a guest of
her friend, Miss Gladys Wolfe, for
over Sunday, the young ladies enjoy
ing the visit with each other most
pleasantly.
at their beautiful home, entertained
on last Sunday their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Cheney and family,
of near Union.
Lucean Carper, who is attending
the Lincoln Business college, came
home last Friday with a very serious
attack of Quincy, which has kept
him in bed since that time.
Mrs. Leo Switzer has been having
Mrs. Henry Theile has been very
sick at her home north of the city,
and while everything ia treatment
and nursing has been done she is
not showing all the improvement
which is desired she should.
Mrs. Louis Carteas, Sr., living be
They Were Some Eoads.
Last Sunday, John Steffens con
cluded he would take his family and
visit relatives near Lorton. and ac
cordingly started and succeeded in
getting across the bridge and part of
; the way up the hill when the mud
when they all approached a corner
the dog assayed to go one way and
the young man another consequently
there was a wreck with all getting
dumped at the side of the sidewalk,
and with the result that Master Ho
back suffered a fracture of one of the
bones of his legs. The injured mem
ber was reduced by the family phy
sician and he is getting along as well
as one could expect.
REPORTS FROM TOM MURPHY
tween Nehawka and Avoca has been ! anti ciap rolled up in his wheels so
quite ill for the past week or more, i bad that they could not turn. A num
but at this time is showing some j ber of the people went over and with
improvements which will be good ! spades dug the mud off the wheels
news to her many friends here. before the car could be moved. After
Everett Rutlege, who has been petting to the 'O' street road the go
working at Syracuse for some time, ling was much better. Dr. J. V.
was a visitor at home last Sunday j Thomas and wife also started for
and enjoyed the occasion very much. Weeping Water for a visit, Sunday,
Glen, his brother, took him back to
work in their car in the evening.
Charles Bates was a visitor in
Omaha last Thursday where he went
to see about the reception of Mrs.
Bates at the hospital there, she go
ing to that institution for treatment
and, if necessary, an operation for
relief from appendicitis.
Last Friday George Polis, while
starting the engine on the motor
car which is used for his. work on
the Missouri Pacific, had the mis
fortune to get one of his fingers very
badly mashed. He is. however, get-
but the car skidded into a ditch bv
the road side and refused to come
out by coaxing or otherwise until
the big team of Sam Martin was at
tached to the car. When he had
gotten back into the road again the
going was not so bad.
The Hon. E. M. Pollard and wife.j nng along very well, but the finger
Entertain at Valentine Party
The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Pollard was bright with
red hearts and other red decorations
last Thursday when they entertained
From Tuesday's Daily
Since Mr. Thomas F. Murphy was
taken to Omaha Sunday morning to
be placed in the St. Joseph hospital
DEATH OF JAMES
RHOOEN OCCURS
ENDICOTT, NEB.
Brother of George W. Rhoden of
This City, Former Resident of
Cass County.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rhoden of
this city returned yesterday after
this had been anticipated as
lor treatment, nis conuuion nas noi Eoon from EndiCOtt. Nebraska, where
been as well as it was before, but ! n nf the rleath nf James
their r linrlon M-nt Vi or nf Mr T?VinHAn
funeral serv
Satnrdav at
him somewhat weakened. He is be- .T.,lla T?nf.t uhoro tho oppsci1 hart
ing kept under observation and treat- made his home for a great many
ment at the hospital and the out- vears. The services were held by
come ot his case cannot oe aetermineu
journey to the hospital was more or i T"hey remained for the
less trying to Mr. Murphy and left ices wfcich were heid
until he has been there for some little
CLARENCE BEAL SICK
Rev. Ogden, of the Christian church.
The deceased was seventy-nine
years of age and was, in his boyhood
and early manhood, a resident of this
county, being engaged in farming and
was married here to Miss Miranda
Ray, many years ago. Later the fam
ily moved to Greenwood and thence
to Chase county, and later returned
to the eastern section of the state
and located near Table Rock where
h H'&S-- Ski'
Lrt us tell you more about the value
to you of e er-st grain mark-t rlose at
hand. FRZE hojiti-t."Oinaua A
Grain Market." Write to the
Your Grain Market
The cost of marketing comes out
of the money you receive for your
grain. Compare the haul to Omaha
as against the distance to other great
markets or a seaport.
It is to your interests to help keep
Omaha a primary grain market.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Omaha
Lloyd P. Wolcott, one of the promi
nent bankers i tlie county. .Mr
Wolcott was known to a large num
ber of the older residents in the east
ern portion of the county who regret
verv much to learn of her death.
A few farms for sale at foroed
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prices, iceai opponnnixy io get uig
values. Scan s. L'avis, nansmouin.
VERY HAPPY OCCASION
the Freshmen and Junior classes of " i, n i- ,
iiign bcnooi ana me t,u or.fnrrii rtt Tt i to
is still very sore and will be for some
time.
Bert Willis, while working on a
car at the garage, had the misfor
tune to get one of his hands in the
machinery of the engine of a car
v , , , . Z iT: "urs, a delightful luncheon
the Nehawka
teachers were there too. The housr
was most beautifully decorated, and
the evening was most ploasantly
spent by the young people who cele
brated the event of St. Valentine's
day most appropriately. There were
games, music and at the appropriate
which
Irrom Tuesday's Dally
The latest victim of the general
epidemic of sickness that is sweep
ing over this locality is Clarence L.
Real, clerk of the district court. Mr.
Beal has not been feeling the best ; the- resided for the past twenty-two
for several days past and this morn-' years, leaving there ten years ago
ing while at the office in the court for Endicott where they have since
house was taken with a slight sink- resided. Mr. Rhoden has been, for
ing spell which made it necessary the past sixty-two years, a member
of the Christian church and for
Froai Wednesday's DaJiy
Last Friday morning the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Li 1 inert nun was maae
happy by the arrival of one of the
dearest little baby boys imaginable.
The mother and little one are get
ting along fine and the happy father
is whistling all the way to the Ehops
these mornings.
:
Picture Framing J
f and Furniture 'Y
Repairing X
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
Side delivery rake $25
some trouble with an attack of ton-iSt however, getting along so he can
finr0r rrhiY ha nut him nut nf thp 7" . .V aucau, cujujauie
.... pra,Se 01 ine excellent ocuple as en
eilitis, but is showing some improve
ment, which will be pleasant news to
her many friends in Nehawka.
W. A. Hicks and son, John, have
been loking after the stock and
other property of C. F. Hitt, while
the latter and his family were visit
ing in Plattsmouth last week.
use it some, and is making rapid
improvement.
Harry Knabe was a visitor in Iowa
during the present week driving via
Omaha and going to attend a fine
stock sale in our sister state. Mr.
Knabe sure knows a hog when he
sees one and is ever extending his
tertainers.
Has Wreck With Coaster.
Marion, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Hoback. while rettirninsr
I home from school last wpfl- ha A
hitched his dog to his coaster, and
at the same time was riding on it.
John S. Chappell and wife were , knowledge of the porker family. He
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William Marks of Lnion last Sun
day and enjoyed a most pleasant day
with their friends as well as a most
delightful dinner.
Frank A. Boedeker was a visitor
at home over the week end and en
Joyed the visit with the family and
acquaintences in Nehawka very
much and returned to his work early
Monday morning.
Fred Miller has been assisting
Bert Willis in the garage while Bert
has his injured hand to care for,
and again ,the work is increasing so
that it requires two to handle the
business anyway.
hoped that the indisposition may not
be serious and that the clerk may be
able to be back on the job in a short
time.
James Stander, well known resi
dent of Louisville, was here today
for a few hours loking after some
matters of busines and visiting with
his many frinds in this city.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 30c
and 60c, at all drug stores. R
Phone ns the news!
thirty-two years an elder in the
church. There is left to mourn the
death of this good man the wife and
five sons and three daughters, as
well as two brothers here in Cass
county, Don C. Rhoden of Murray
and G. W. Rhoden of this city.
DEATH OF A PIONEER
From Tuesday's Dally
The announcement was received
here this morning of the death last
night at her home at Weeping Water
of Mrs. H. P. Wolcott, one of the
pioneer residents of the county and
one of the most highly esteemed and
beloved residents of Weeping Water.
The deceased lady was the mother of
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10
10
2 h. p. R. I. engine
One-row v.-heat drill
Disc gang
Hay loader
One Minute grain grader with
griddles
See this machinery at Maple Grove
farm, 3 miles west of Murray. Tele
phone 3205.
LUTHER WOMACK.
fl9-4sw.
20
FOR RENT
John P. Sattler
Funeral Dirtor
PMONES
Office, 400 R., 29
4.
,..tr
it......
Fifteen acres 7 miles west of
Plattsmouth. small set of improve
ments, mostly all in cultivation. A
real place for chickens, rent reason
able. See J. P. Falter, Coates block,
Phone 2S. fl6-6td2sw
JOE J. STIBAL
D. C, 13. C.
Chiropractor
Modern Methods
Best Equipment
Telephone No. 3
Schmidtmann Bldg.
-I-
Bring in Your Re
pair Work
I will give it the most careful
will hold a sale himself on February J f
23rd, at whicn time ne win oner;pi
some or tne nest 01 tiampsnire nogs
which this vicinty has ever seen sold.
mm&lm
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Out Motto
Bert Willis
GARAGE
Nehawka -:-
Nehawka D. A. R's Celebrate.
Last Monday the Nehawka Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, held an all day's meeting
and had as their special guest for
the occasion Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn
Smith, of Chadron, the state regent
of the state of Nebraska. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. J.
M. Palmer, who is one of the mem
bers of the local branch of the or
ganization. The members of the r.
Weeping Water chapter were also t
present as guests for the day as were y
Mesdames J. S. Rough, R. G. Krats, i
Mrs. V. P. Sheldon and her mother t
Mrs. Stout, and Mrs Frank P. Shel-
don. During the noon hour a most
delightful program was given by t
some of the children
which was enjoy
tendance. A del
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.ttnti"rm thr rv-sr of Tratfrials 1 served and lal in all a most pleasant
. r . . . day was had
ana carerui auto repairing
"The Best of Service" is
ildren of Nehawka jtJ
yed by all in at
ightful dinner was 'Hi
m
Hears of Brother-inlaw's Sickness
Last Friday Frank Robb learned
of the very serious illness cf the hus
band of his sister, who makes her
home at Smith Center, Kansas, and
immeliately departed for that place
to assist in the care of his brother-in-law.
While he is away Edward
Wood, who is an all-around good
fellow and always ready to assist in
. work when needed is caring for the
Nebraska Cafe while Frank is away.
12 Tried Sows
5 Fall Gilts
33 Spring
Gilts
HOGS HAVE RECEIVED
DOUBLE TREATMENT
sKnabfi's Annual Hamnsliird Bred
IS
At Pollard's Sale Pavillion,
commencing at 1 :00 0'Ciock
Nehawka,
Nebraska
Free lunch ct noon for all
from a distance
When If Gomes to Trimming
one of the joys which moit women find in making
their own clothes is the opportunity to express indi
viduality and personal preferfence in the matter of
trimming details.
Our cetton trimming in white or in color add so much
to summer frocks, household linens and children's
clothes. And in addition, are so easy to apply, that it
is no wonder women are finding new uses for them
every day.
A clever imitation of hand made tatting comes in
white or colors, and the daintiest possible edging for
children's dresses.
F. IF,
il
WD
Where Customers Feel at Home
Phone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Established 1888
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GRAND CHAMPION CAR LOAD OF BARROWS AT AMERICAN
ROYALi Kansas City, Mo., last November. Sired by the famous boar,
Yankee King 118623. Heaviest hogs of their age exhibited. Outdressed
all other hogs by 5 per cent. Bred, fitted and shown by Harry M. Knabe.
YANKEE CHAMPON Junior Champion boar of National
Swine Show. One of the most outstanding boar pigs ever shown.
Bred by Harry M. Knabe, owned by Ed S. Rennick, IMlger, Nebr.
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At the left will be seen a real Hampshire litter. These are the kind of litters
that my sows are producing.
At the right are three Hampshire barrows from my herd that have won in the
hottest of competition at the big shows. A Hampshire barrow is an especially early ma
turing hog and very easily finished.
Plan to attend this sale and
look yem ever!
.yf -, lv ...
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YANKEE KING 118623 HERD BOAR AND HIS RECORD FOR THIS YEAR He sired 1st, 2nd and 5th boar pigs, junior champion boar and 1st prize boar pig in the
Pig Club at the Nebraska State Fair; 1st. 2nd and 5th boar pigs, junior champion boar, 3rd on junior sow pig, 4th on get of sire, which is undoubtedly the first time spring
pigs ever placed above older hogs in such strong competition. Without any question he is the only boar that ever sired both 1st and 2nd prize boar pigs (which is claimed
to be greatest pair of pigs ever shown at National show) and junior champion boar. He also sired 1st junior champion boar pig and grand champion sow of Cass county.
And again he sired the grand champion carload of barrows (50 head) at the American Royal. Not satisfied yet, he had to sire 1st light weight barrow, 1st and reserve
junior champion boar; 1st junior sow pig at National Western Stock Show. ALL. SOWS ARE SIRED BY OR BRED TO THIS FAMOUS BOAR.
I am offering $50 in cash to any Pig Club boy or girl who buys a sow in my sale and wins a 1st prize at Nebraska Stale Fair in the
Pig Club, either on boar or gilt. If you win both prizes on boar and gilt it will be be $100.00 for you.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
KlCY Gift. KKIAEJE, wimeir
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer. Plattsmouth, Nebr. THE NEHAWKA BANK, Clerk
Loring T. Bunn, representing Hampshire Advocate; Dwight Williams and Phil Moore, representing Omaha Drovers Journal
and Walter Briggs, representing Farmer Stockman will be present Send them your bids in my care.
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