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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1925)
V PAQE TWO THE PL& THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1025. li Nehawka Department! Prepmcd hi tKe Interests cf the Pcopfo of Wetenrku rati Sunuiuidirrg Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Miss- Hope St. John who Is attend ing school at Lincoln was spending last Sunday at home. Will Kruger and C. R. Troop were loading cars of hogs for a shipment to Omaha last Monday. Parr Young shelled corn for his own feeding last Friday which he put in a Lin for that purpose. Miss Julia Troop was visiting in Plattsmouth for over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop. A. D. Rhorlen shelled and deliver ed corn to W. O. Troop last Tuesday which he Is using for feeding cattle. Genuine Ford Parts I have stocked Ford parts and am prepared to furnish whatever is need ed in this line, also having them on hand for my own work. Remember, I am ready for your car work and will give you only the best work and materials. The Best of Service is Our Motto Bert W illis Garage Nehawka Farmers, Attention We are shipping in mill stuff Bran and Shorts, which we will sell at the lowest consistent prices; ' , cheaper than you can go to Omaha after it. Tankage alscr kept in stock. Come to us for it. Oar Prices are Always Right! C. D. St. John At the Mill NEHAWKA - NEBRASKA For New Wardrobes! t There's no happier choice for light frocks than Ging hams. They are gay, they wash well, and there are always new patterns to choose from. Field Quality Ginghams are as popular as ever this year, combining as they do remarkable durability with low prices and originality of design. There are novelty effects, raised thread patterns, hair line. stripes and a variety of others, which shape magi cally into charming frocks for your summer wardrobe. Neither rival nor substitute has been ound for these fabrics. Their unchanging popularity and lasting vogue are based on significent virtues. They are on display for your approval. KM? J B LJ a Where Customers L T"U T A n in: one io. i S X3J Established 1888 Earl Troop is having his car en tirely overhauled and repainted and It will be like new when completed. Fred Smith and Col. Rex Young were looking after some business matters in Nehawka last Monday af ternoon. Mrs. E. E. Leach has been feeling quite poorly at her home near Union but is reported as being some better at this time. J. R. Hill and the family were en Joying a visit last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Percival, Iowa, they making the trip in their car. Z. W. Shrader was shipping two car loads of hogs from the station at Murray last Monday to the South Omaha market. Misses Maybelle Troop, Florence Behrns and Violet Smith were takr ing teachers' examinations at Platts mouth last Saturday. D. C. West was looking after some matters in Omaha last Monday, mak ing the trip via his car and return ing shortly after noon. A. R. Powler was looking after some business matters In Nehawka last Monday, driving over from his home in Weeping Water. J. T. Hill shipped some 28 head of cattle to the South Omaha mar ket last Monday and was there to see them sold on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimlon were visiting last Sunday at the home of Mr. Oscar Kimlon of near Louisville, the gentlemen being brothers. John Cappell and wife entertained at the home last Sunday, afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marks of Union, they driving over In their car. Warren Munn and Herman Smith were visiting for a short time at Plattsmouth last Sunday afternoon and found the roads very fine. Frank Trotter was a business visi tor at both Omaha and Plattsmouth last Monday, having taken a load of stock to the market very early. Owen Willis has purchased him self a new Ford sedan which he will use for the family and for such trips as it will be necessary for him to make. Bert Willis was a visitor In Ne braska City last Monday where he went to interview the dentist as some of the molars were not work ing Just right. ' Miss Velma Munn was a visitor at the home of her friend. Miss Gladys Wolfe last Sunday evening where the two young ladies enjoyed the evening most pleasantly. In honor cf Mrs. Fred Haines and daujrhter. who have been visiting j here from ' Wisconsin, ' Mesdanies H Feel at Home Bj i fcj B Nehawka, Nebr. ri j fclOn ; Wunderlich and Schumaker enter tained Sunday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas were visiting for a few hours in Weeping Water last Monday, where they drove to look after some business as well as visit with friends Stewart Rough and wife essayed to go to Auburn last Sunday and had gotten as far as Talmadge when they found the roads so wet and muddy that they abandoned the trip Mrs. H. E. Jacobson of Seattle ar rived in Nehawka last Tuesday for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Malcolm Pollard, who but a short "time ago returned herself from the coast. Postmaster Verner Lundberg was a business visitor in Weeping Water last Monday where he was inter viewing the dentist on account o his chewing apparatus not working the best Roy Cole of Weeping Water was a visitor in Nehawka last Monday coming over to look after some busi ness and make some repairs for the Lincoln Telegraph and Telephone company. Ruth Behrns was suddenly taken with an acute attack of appendicitis and was 'taken to the hospital in Omaha where she underwent an op eration and is getting along nicely at this time. James M. Stone was hauling corn from the McCarthy and Sturm ele vator at Union last Monday for feed ing purposes being unable to get what he wanted in this line in Ne hawka or vicinity. Richard Dles Dernier and wife of Elmwood were guests in Nehawka last Thursday, they coming to attend the Rebekah convention which was held here and also to visit with old time friends as well Eugene Nutzmann and Silas Munn were in Murray last Monday morn ing where htye accompanied the re mains cf Mrs. Wayne Campbell which were being shipped to her for nier home in Missouri Alba Ingwerson had his cattle tested and they were found to be in excellent condition, the testing be ing done by Dr. G. L. Taylor and Dr Charles Parish, the former of Mur ray and the latter of Elmwood Mrs. Con Hewitt, wife of the Rev. Con Hewitt, who returned from the hospital some time since, does not gain strength as rapidly as would be wished, but is showing some Im provement which is gratifying to her and her friends Grover Hoback has been looking after the assessing business for Ne hawka precinct and with the rust ling qualities and careful work -of this excellent business man, all may be assured that there will none of the taxpayers get away. On account of receiving an injury ,on onp of his knees, Thayer Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray, has been layed up so he could not walk except with crutches as the I knee became Infected. He is, how- ; ever, getting along better at thte : a i lime. Miss Rosemary Kropp has gotten a new car which she thinks is about the finest ever and with four wheel brakes this is safety. Well, the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kropp, are both thinking the new car a fine one as well as its owner. Frank Heaverin and son, Ralph, 1 and daughters, Jean and Hazel, from Omaha were calling on Mr. and Mrs W. A. Taylor Sunday, Mr. Heaverin being a cousin of Mrs. Taylor. They. with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and ! Marjorie Hoback visited Arbor Lod in the afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Lyle of Elmwood where i she is the manager of the telephone ! exchange of that place and a most capable woman for the position, was a visitor in Nehawka last Thursday attending the Rebekah convention iand also visiting with her friend, Mrs. T. E. Fulton. Mrs. Maggie Algirers of Weeping Water ' and Mrs. Fred Haines and j daughter of Wisconsin, who are vls- iting with friends in this neighbor hood were visiting at Nehawka Sun- uay Kiit.'iuuuii aim were yuesLS au me home of Mrs. Christiania Schwartz, ! where all enjoyed the afternoon very Following a severe 'operation I which Miss Clara Greenrod recently ; underwent she has been recovering , and ia making very satisfactory prog ress at this time and it is hoped that she will soon be able to be about again. Her many friends in and about Nehawka are pleased to know of her improvement and are hoping for its continuance Mrs. Louis Schumaker, who lives southwest of Nehawka, was over to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Campbell's looking after the chil dren during the time that Mr. Camp bell went to Missouri with the re- j mains of the wife for her burial, i Messrs. Campbell and Schumaker ! were very near neighbors and close ' friends last year and the friendship has never waned. j Mr. Frank M. Lemon was taken with the flu last Monday and has been kept to his bed for a number of days with the malady.v Albert Wolfe has been conducting the bar ber shop during the time when Mr. Wolfe has been ill. The many friends of the UODlllar harhr nro linninir that he may again be out in a short . nine, mi, ttuue i? an exceueui oar ; ber and will look after the business in the best manner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baldwin and Iheir son, Billie, of Falla City, were .' spending last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Summers, station agent of the Missouri Pacific, where all enjoyed the time very much. Mrs. Baldwin is a sister of Mrs. Summers. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Udell of Omaha, Mrs. Udell be ing a sister of Mrs Summers, stopped as they were returning from a visit rat Lincoln to their home In Omaha, and visited for a short time at the Summers home. The Wooden Whistle Didn't Whistle, While Harold Stbll was endeavor ing to make a wooden whistle what would whistle, his hand slipped and the knife, instead of going into the wooa, sniea from me wniow suck and entered the left leg of Herold, and then the making of the wooden whistle was at an end, so the wooden whistle which it was hoped would whistle, will not whistle for he made no wooden whistle. Harold is at this time so he can get around with some effort, and is not feeling the best as he is suffering frorm Ivy poisoning as well. Buried at Avoca. John Wilkinson, who a number of years ago was engaged ia the hard ware business at Avoca, who with his wife moved to Council Bluffs about fifteen years ago, and have made their home their since, died there last Saturday and the remains were taken to Avoca. where they were laid to rest, o nMonday of this week. Buys a New Automobile. Will A. Stoll, last week, purchased a very fine Chrysler auto from Clar ence Hansen, which he received and after a tryout found the new acquis ion, one of the best of cars, and is well pleased with the new boat. Home on a Vacation. 'Bud Lindsey, who has been In the navy for the past four years, was home for a vacation and visited in Nehawka for a portion of the time. But will remain until May fifth, when he will return and take on another four years of service. While in the service during the four years past he has been in foreign parts for three and a half years, and was in China. Manchrea, Japan, the islands of the sea, and while he saw many new places the four years seemed long ones for they passed without seeing the sight of the faces of friends. Dur ing the most of the time he was on the "Manchurian" formerly South Dakota. Found Hearty Beception. Messrs. and Mesdames D. C. West, and W. J. Wunderlich, and Mr. Or ville Griffin were attending the con vention of the Cass County Bankers association which was held at Mur dock, Arbor day, and were entertain ed by the bankers of Murdock, whera they testify as being a most sociable bunch of men. Made Quick Trip. . Col. Rex Young of Platsmouth, Robert Troon of Mynard, and E. E Leach of Union made a trip to the western portion of the state, a dis tance of over eight hundred miles ana reurn. in 34 hours and 40 minutes besides looking over a car load of mules for which they went. This looks like a goo trip, but sure Mike it seems, to us- like that was about riding for less than a day and a half Their destination being Hay Springs DIED SATURDAY M0BNHTG Mrs. Wayne Campbell, 2S. who with the family have been living in the first house west cf the United Brethren church north of Nehawka, was taken with the flu on last Tues day and died on Saturday, notwith standing everything possible for the lauy was aone oy relatives auu iuv- g friends. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell came to this neighborhood only this snrinir. having lived southwest of Nehawka last year, and before that in Missouri. Mrs. Campbell leaves four children besides the husband to mourn her de parture, they being a girl of nine, a bov of seven, a sirl of three and a baby 11 months of age. The remains, accompanied by the sorrowing husband, were taken from Murray to the old home In Missouri, where interment was made among the loving friends where many of the years of her life had been spent. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE From "Wednesday's Dally The Nebraska Masonic Home had several distinguished visitors yester day afternoon to view the Home and especially the new infirmary build ing and the new sunken gardens that are being created in the vicinity of the infirmary. In the party were George II. Thummell, vice president of the association; Hon. John It. Webster, chairman of the building committee; John B. Fradenburg, member of the official board, with Mrs. Fradenburg and son, William. The party were much pleased with the Home and its surroundings and the new gardens where there are $1, 800 worth of trees and shrubs being set out today to celebrate Arbor day. DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD From "Wednesday's Daily The family of Mr. and Mrs. 1j. C Horchar, residing east of Murray was called upon yesterday to mourn the loss of the little eight-months-old son, who passed away after a snort illness. The death of the little one comes as a severe blow to the parents and In their sorrow they will hav'e the deep sympathy ofir the many friends. The funeral took place this morning . from the home on the Wagner farm, a few miles east of Murray and the little one was laid to rest in the cemetery at LaPlatte, the former home of . the family and where other of the children are buried. ARBOR DAY QUIET From Wednesday's Daily The observance of Arbor day here was very quiet, the banks and the county olnces at the court house be ing the only places to be closed to celebrate the tree planting day. The flags in the decorative system in the business section were flying, today in honor of the day and its illustri ous founder, J. Sterling Morton. At the schools the day was observed by appropriate programs honoring Xe- braska's own' 'holiday YOUNG MEN EN TERTAIN FOLKS T THE HOME ri From Wednesday's Dally Y. M. B. C. of the Methodist Church Journey Out to the Home Last Evening For Concert. Last evening the members of the Young Men' Bible claas of the First Methodist church Journeyed out to the Nebraska Masonie Home and staged a most delightful concert and musical program for the benefit of the aged residents of the home and the staff ofthe employes there. The evening was all nausical, there being a large number of the old familiar songs given by the men that gave to the old folks all of the meoldies of long, ago and the more popular of the late selections, eongs that always will live in heart and memory of those who have heard them and to the older people that carry especial tender memories of incidents in their cn lives. During the evening thera were solo numbers given by J. A. Cap well, J. P. Perry. Clifford Cecil. R. G. Campbell and C. II. Peden, which were most thoroughly enjoyed by all of the members of the party. One of the special stunts of the evening was the specialty given by J. A. Capwell and W. F. Huneke. which was a surprise to the mem bers of the class as well as the old folks and delighted everyone. There were also several instru mental numbers given as the mem bers of the party had brought with them banjos and ukeleles that added to the pleasures of the members of the party and the audience of the well pleased residents of the Horn. Th concert was held In the spa cious parlors of th home and the doors over the building were opened so that those who were confined to their rooms by illness could enjoy the concert along with the more ac tive of the members cf the Home family. L NEWS Kfa Exffia 327. Dt. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon. CSco 531 Main Street, phone, office, Ho. 200; residence phone, 203-2 rings. w From Monday's Daily O. A. Davis of Murray was in the city today attending the hearing in the Shrader estate In the county court. Mrs. Georgia Creamer of near Murray was Tiere tdday for a few hours attending to somo matters in the county court. Irving Wiltse of the city schools; was a visitor over Sunday at Falls City where he was the guest of i friends and relatives for the day. Mrs. W. J. O'Hara of Hastings ar rived here Saturday for a viait at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert j O. Reed and family for a few days, j A. O. Ault of Cedar Creek was here ! today for a few hours attending to 1 some matters of business and visit- ! ing with hi3 friends in tho county seat. Frank H. Stander, of Omaha, was here for a short time today looking after some matters of business while en route to Manley where he will cnonH o all rsTT- fimfl James Gilmour of Ulysses, Nebras- i ka, Is here for a brief visit with his father. William Gilmour. and his brother, S. T. Gilmour and family at tne farm south of this city. A. II. Engelkemeier and wife, of hear Nehawka, were here Saturday afternoon for a few hours attending iting with the many friends in this city. B. A. Hennessey, who is employed as switchman in the yards at Pacific ! Junction, departed this morning for Omaha where he will taken an ex wiiiuauvu iii nit; .Duningcou neau quarters for the day. Miss Mary O'Brien of Hastings was cere over Sunday visiting as the ! guest of Miss Margaret Hallahan; the two ladies going to Omaha this morn ing to visit for a few hours at the St. Catherine's hospital with Father1 M. A. Shine. R. Kettlehut and Glen Sturm of Nehawka, were in Omaha todav. making the trip by auto from their home and while in Plattsmouth stopped at the Journal office where Mr. Kettlfihllt rPIIPwM Vlia onhsorin!. i tion to the semi-weekly Journal. Mr: and Mrs. F. E. Bishop and , Mlsa Barnes of Oakland, Nphrasfc.i ' were over Sunrtav visitor at thA home of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Pfoutz in this city. Mr. Bishop is superln- j tendent and Miss Barne3 a teacher in the public schools at Oakland. From Tuesday's Daily illis Richards of South Bend was here today for a few hours look- ing after some matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hastain, of Louisville, were here today for a few hours looking after some matters of business for a few hours. Frank E. Srhlater, of Bayard, Ne braska, came in last evening to spend a short time here looking after some matters of business and visiting with irienas. Dr. Clara B. Owens of Exter, Ne- bra3ka who has been here for a short time visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Jones, departed this morning for her home. j C. A. Gauer, wife and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Salsburg of Louis ville, were here today for a few hours looking after some matters of business and visiting with their irienas in tne county seai. LOG A JI If Vau can bin warDelscval to us easier than we can come to yon YOU are comir.'r town at least once a week. The next tinij ycu do, brin alonj your De Laval Civain Separator and let us over haul it. We are specially appointed De Laval Service Agents, arcl it i3 our business arid ilesirs to mae every De Laval Separator give tha per fect service of whi-h it ia capable. We havo a specially prepared place- i'or doing such work, and v.e can certainly do M letter and at much Jesa coat if you hriv. your De Laval to us than li you v?Jt until ycu are up against it and ask ud to come oi:z to your place. A Be Laul Separator iz x v.orderfu! piece of machinery, l.-ut V.q :.n? r.th-jv iinely bail-; nd high-speed machine it : vr.J: .-r.vj attention. Take advantage cf cur service. Every Day is Dc Laval Service Day! aitaisffh impiomsnf Bm$my Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ftretton motored up from their home at Hub bell, Nebraska, Sunday, for a visit at the heme of Mrs. J. R. Vallery, mother of Mrs. Stretton. Mr. Stret- ton returned home today but Mr?. Stretton and the children, Jacqueline and Vallery, will remain here for a longer visit. From Wednesday's Daily J. E. Meislnger and wifa of near Cedar Creek were here today for a few hours looking after some mat ters of business. William Deie3 Dernier of Elm wood was here today for a few hours attending to some matters cf busi nesa and visiting with friends. Mrs. Justus LUllo was among the visitors in Omaha today to epend a few hours in that city visitir.g with friends and attending to some mat ters of business C. H. Miller, who has been here for-ome time visiting with relatives and friends, departed this morning 82 &9C Your Logical P2ace to Trade OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS COMPLETE Special Prices on Flour Omar flour, 48-Ib. hag Victor flour, 48-lb. bag Puritan flour, 48-lb. bag Little Hatchet flour, 48-lb. Staple Sugar, 10 pounds for $ .69 Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 cans for 25 Corn, No. 2 standard, 3 cans fcr 40 Corn, Babie, very fancy, 2 for 45 Kraut, No. 2Yz, 2 for. . 25 Hominy, No. 2J2, each 10 Lewis lye, 2 for 25 Rex lye, per can , 10 Monarch milk, tall can, each Silver Dale peaches, No. 22, 3 for 69 Hytone apricots, 3 cans for 95 Pumpkin, No. 2J2, per can 15 Peas, Rough Rider brand, No. 2, per can. . . ... .15 Sweet potatoes, No. 22, 2 cans for 45 'Blossom apricots, No. 2 J2, '25c per can, 4 for. . . .95 Pineapple, No. 1, grated, each 15 Monarch catsup, 14-oz. bottle, each 25 Plainview catsup, small size, each 10 Heinz catsup, each, 35c; three for 1.00 P and G soap, 10 bars for 42 Crystal White soap, 1 0 bars for .42 Sunny Monday soap, 10 bar3 for 39 Ivory soap, medium size, 3 for 25 Ivory soap, large size, 2 for '. .25 Chipso soap chips, large size, each 25 DRIED FRUITS Prunes, small size, per lb $ .10 Dried prunes, 2 lbs. for , 2b Dried peaches, 2 lbs. for- , , ....... . .35 Dried apricots, per lb. ... 30 Dried black figs, per lb 20 We will pay you $2.50 Cash fcr your Filled S. & H. 4 Stamp Books if You. Prefer the Money to Premiums! 'U1IJ JU.LJ.LMWU i for Omaha for a short visit before J returning to the Soldiers Home at Mil ford, Nebraska, where he is now making his home. SWEET CLOVER SEED Not too late to sow strong ger mination high quality Sweet Clover seed. Another shipment due to ar rive at $7.f0 per bushel. Tested by Nebraska state analysis, 92 p-r tent germination, purity 99.5 per vnt. W. F. Nolte, Mynard. a!5-d&w SEED CORN FOR SALE About ten bushels St. Charles Heed corn; picked before the fro3t came, and will test 9S per cent. JAMES EARHART, Murray, Nebr. FOR SALE A few. broke horses, and mute. Glen Vallery, phone 2904. 15-3sw C3 . bag $2.65 2.6S 2.50 2.50 Groceries 10 t Mm