Hi
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925.
ft
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People pf Nehawka and Surroundiosr Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Parr Young and Earl Troop were
in attendance at the football game
at Lincoln last Saturday.
Warren JIunn rigged up the power
paw and went out to the home of the
Hire brothers last Monday.
In order to provide room for the
corn crop Edward Murray shelled
and delivered his corn last Saturday.
G rover Hoback was a visitor in the
west end of the county last Monday
where he was called to look after
business.
Roy Cole was a visitor in Nehawka
last Monday from Weeping Water
and was shooting trouble on the tele
phone line.
Peter Frampton and Stewart
Rough were loading a car of wheat
for shipment at the Farmers Elevator
last Monday.
Miss Velma Wessell. who some time
appendicitis at a hospital in Omaha,
is reported as getting along nicely
at this time.
Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss
Gladys, were visiting and looking
after some business matters in Omaha
last Saturday.
J. C. Hoback and family were visit
ing in Nebraska City on last Saturday
they driving over to the big town
in Otoe county in their car.
Herman Schumaker has been hav
ing somewhat of a time with a ulcer
ated tooth which has been giving
him no rest for some time.
Henry Wessell was a visitor in
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
HERE ARE YOUR
Hog Supplies
Buttermilk Powder One
pound for eight gallons of
swill.
We carry Tankage, Shorts
and Bran. Any quantity up
to a car load.
See us for best prices, or
phone us.
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
Winter Clothing!
A complete supply of Winter Clothing: now ready for
your inspection.
New merchandise has been arriving daily and we are
now ready to meet your demands.
Munsingwear for men, women and children in light,
medium and heavy weights.
Wool hose for children. Black ribbed with the gray
heel and toe.
Zippers, Rubbers and Overshoes. A complete run
of sizes.
y
3
a a a Crts u u
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1883
Omaha Monday. J. G. Wunderlich
took him to Union in his car and he
caught the bus from there on.
W. O. Troop is building a new crib
on the place on which Jesse Vallery
lives, which he is preparing for the
corn which is just now ready for
picking.
Harry Knabe was unloading a car
of corn at the Missouri Pacific which
he purchased at Union, and which
he is taking to his farm for feeding
purposes.
Miss Lydia Todd, who has been
spending a month in the west and
was visiting in California, returned
home last week after having had an
excellent visit.
A. W. White of Plattsmouth, and
Casper Thygeson of Nebraska City
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Nehawka last
Monday morning.
James H. Palmer was doing his
monthly stunt last Monday, the read
ing of the electric light meters pre
paratory to the making of the collec
tions for the service.
William Highfield and Will Rich
ter of Plattsmouth were in Nehawka
last Monday installing an electric
motor at the mill which will give
power for the grinding.
F. G. Lemon was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Monday afternoon and was
was visiting with friends there and
also doing some shopipng.
Mrs. T. E. Fulton and daughter,
Mrs. Herold Kemlon, were visiting
with a cousin of Mrs. Fulton at Pal
myra last Sunday and with Mrs. Lane
where they all enjoyed the occasion
very much.
A letter writen by Lauren Todd,
who is at the Military school at
Kemper, Mo. ..tells of his liking the
place fine, and getting along in the
best manner. We are certain that
Lauren will surely make good at the
school.
Mrs. Alba Ingwerson has been
quite ill and still remains so at her
home northwest of the city, with a
case of typhoid fever, all that can be
done in the way of care and medical
aid is being done but the case is still
verious serious.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Anderson etnertained at their home
in Nehawka, where a most pleasant
time was had. C. Steffens and wife,
parents of Mrs. Anderson. J. H. Stef
fens and wife and D. Steffens and
wife all of Nehawka.
Troy Shrader and wife entertain
ed at their home north of Nehawka
last Sunday for J. G. Wunderlich
and family, and C. A. Rosencrans and
family where all enjoyed a pleasant
time and where Mr. Wunderlich
taught Mr. Rosencrans the art of
playing pitch.
John W. Lloyd, who has been mak
ing his home near Cedar Creek and
who will shortly move to Nehawka
thi3 will cause Glen Rutlege of the
Enterprise to move, and last Mon
day James McVey was assisting the
Rutlege family to more to the Mrs.
Emma Burdick house.
Walter J. Wunderlich is nursing
one of his hands and being very care
full with the member because of the
fact that he cut it quite badly on
a drawing knife with which he was
working. The member i3 getting
along nicely and he hopes it may be
well in the allotted time.
R. W. Young of Plattsmouth, E.
mm IEsS U 2
ais
E. Leach of Union and Robert Troop
of north of Nhawka, who have been
in the west for somo time past, look
ing over the cattle situation, return
ed home last Sunday bring ing with
them 190 head of cattle which Mr.
Troop will feed at his home this
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop and son.
Earl, were in Elmwood last Wednes
day where they went to purchase a
corn sheller and which Mr. Earl
Troop did purchase and will be ready
and waiting when the first party
wants to shell his big corn crop. The
sheller is a large one and will shell a
wagon load of fifty bushels of corn
, in seven minutes.
Miss Gladys Wolfe, who went to
Omaha with the parents for an in
terview with a specialist, thinking
there possibly might be a mastoid
tumor on her head was greatly re
lieved when a thoro examination re
vealed there was nothing to fear.
She returned home and with her
many frieds is much pleased that the
fears were groundless.
Car Badly Wrecked.
Last Sunday morning about four
o'clock when a Ford was going west
on O street as it was about to pass
the place of C. W. Fleichman. some
thing happened to the stearing ap
paratus and the car went into the
ditch, of the five people in the car
only one was injured to a large ex
tent, that being the driver who re
ceived some very severe cuts from
broken glass. The car was badly
demolished.
Had a Fine Trio.
With the exception of finding many
fleas, and when we say many we
are meaning just what many signifies
they had a fine time in the hunting
; trip, in which the party was made cf
j Fred Hild, Leo Switzer, Arthur Hild,
: George Pollard and John Hanson.
The shooting was fine and the game
I very plentiful they staged their op
' erations about Burwell, where they
say the hunting was very fine.
Hear From. Mr. Steele.
Word received from W. E. Steele
who with the children is on his way
to Florida is to the effect that they
have gotten as far as Peoria, and will
continue on their way and expect to
arive in Florida some time this week.
Are You Eeady for the Sale.
Keep in your mind the great
Hampshire sale which is to be held
this Saturday by Harry Knabe, who
is a breeder of some of the finest of
hogs of this strain, and who will have
a large number of excellent animals
on sale at this time. '
Philathea Class
Act as Hostesses
to Y. M. B. C.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the spirit of Hallo
we'en was greatly in evidence at the
First Methodist church when the
jniembers of the Philathea class of
j ladies were the hostesses to the mem
ibers of the young men's Bible class
of the Sunday school.
I The parlors were aglow with the
brightness of the Hallowe'en season,
and the ghostly forms that flitted to
and fro in the parlors furnished a fit
ting welcome to the members of the
men's class as they arrived on the
scene of the festive gathering at 8
o'clock. As the members of the visit
ing class arrived they were greeted
by the "spooks' if we may apply this
term to the jolly ladies who had for
the occasion disguised themselves as
ghosts, and the gentlemen were soon
right in the midst of the fun and
frolic of the evening.
The decoration committee in charge
of Mrs. Hallie Perry had been busy
indeed as the beautifully arranged
decorations testified and the whole of
the church parlors was arranged in
the color scheme of orange and black,
the colors of the season. In all parts
of the room goblins, witches and
black cats were used effectively in
the decorations and the lights of the
room were shaded with the long
streamers of orange paper that cast
a pleasing glow oyer the room and
furnished a proper effect on the Hal
lowe'en spirit that prevailed. ADDles
on strings, also added to the
autumnal note of the evening.
One of the features of the occasion
was the fortune telling booth, where
Mrs. Fred Kissling and Mrs. A. F.
Moore were present and related to
the seekers after a peek into the past
and the future some real revelations
of what the coming years might hold
for them.
The program of the evening was
in charge of the committee headed by
Mrs. Frank Emory Pfoutz and who
were up and going and kept - up the
continuous flow of fun and enter
tainment until 10 o'clock, the enter
tainment features being informal and
thoroughly delightful to all of the
party.
After the close of the fun the re
freshment committee headed by Mrs.
James Mauzy took charge of the even
ing and served refreshments of pump
kin pie, whipped cream, apples and
pop corn balls, all in keeping with
the spirit of Hallowe'en.
The whole entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. W. L. Heinxich, the
president of the Philathea class and
it was voted by all of those fortunate
enough to be present that .this was j
the greatest at all the Hallowe'en '.
icoLiviueo.
Ready the Want-Ads daily!
UPTU
EXPERT HERE
Seeley Co's. truss expert from Chi
cago will personally be at the Grand
Hotel, and will remain in Nebraska
City Wednesday only, October 28th.
Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic
Shield will not only retain any case
of rupture perfectly, but contracts
the opening in 10 days on the aver
age case. Being a vast advancement
over all former methods exemplify
ing instantaneous effects immediate
ly appreciable and withstanding any
strain or position no matter the size
or location. Large or difficult cases,
or incisional ruptures (following op
erations) specially solicited. This in
strument received the only award in
England and in Spain, producing re
sults without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions."
Warning All cases should be cau
tioned against the use of any elastic
or web truss with understrapsi as
same rest where the lump is and not
where the opening is, producing com
plications necessitating surgical op
erations. Mr. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government,
Washington, D. C, for inspection. Our
representative will be glad to demon
strate without charge or fit them if
desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
P. S. Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts. F. H.
Seeley.
Home Office: 117 No. Dear
born St., Chicago.
Land Sales for
Nebraska and
Iowa Pleasing
Many One Hundred and Fifty Dollar
an Acre Deals Are Made by
Bankers' Association.
The following list of land sales in
Nebraska and Iowa has just been
compiled by the Farm Mortgage
Bankers' association of Nebraska.
Nebraska.
Beatrict: Henry Arnt sold his 160
acre farm situated three miles south
of Diller, known as the Stark Hayes
place, to Ferd Henricks. The con
sideration was $18,000. or $112.50
per acre.
Eddyville: A 303-acre tract located
one-half mile northwest of town, was
sold for $20,149 for the tract. The
farm is well improved with a good
six-room house in good repair, and is
level land in the Wood River valley.
Coleridge: Mr. Middleton of Lyons
recently purchased the Fremont
Everett farm southeast of town for
$150 per acre.
Coleridge: August Ebmeier bought
the E. A. Pockrandt farm on the
highway between Belden and Ran
dolph, for $150 an acre.
Dodge: Mr. Schlosser sold his farm
of 160 acres southeast of . town to
Henry Langhorst.
Comstock: The Voracek farm was
sold for the sum of $7,200, or $45
per acre. This farm, consisting of
160 acres, is located eight miles
northeast of town and was bought by
Louis Wilf.
Dumbar: William Markel purchas
ed the Ed Markel farm, southeast of
town, from George Easley of Lincoln.
This farm consists of 120 acres and
brought $210 per acre, or a total of
$25,000.
Louisville: Ed Brunkow of near
Murdoclc has purchased a 160-acre
farm five and one-half mile3 north
east of Murdock from Wiliam Wilken,
the consideration being $160 per
acre. This is a very good farm.
Seward: The M. Hall quarter sec
tion was sold Wednesday to Emil
IJuffek at $220 per acre.
Greeley: Edward Dugan, who re
sides six miles east of Greeley, pur
chased a quarter section of land from
the estate of the late John Burns of
Columbus. O. It has no buildings and
is regarded as one of the best farms
in this vicinity.
RYAN BACK FROM MEET
OF SHIPPER COMMITTEE
Grand Island. Neb., Oct. 20.
President Ryan of the Nebraska Traf
fic league has returned from Chi
cago where he met witr the shipuers'
steernig committee, representing
Mississippi and Missouri valley ship
pers, with reference to the protest
of these sections against the proposed
increase in freight rates on Nebras
ka and qtlier western agricultural
products.
The committee considered the
schedules proposed by the road3 too
high, and the next day had a meet
ing with the carriers' representatives.
The latter agreed to take into con
sideration some initial propositions
by the shippers' committee, and re
submit the matter.
NINETEEN FASCISTS ARE
EXPELLED AT FLORENCE
FIrence, Italy, Oct. 19. Dr. Italo'
Balbo, who was sent here as extra-:
ordinary commissioner following the;
recent clashes between fascist! and.
Free Masons, has announced the ex-:
pulsion from the Florentine fascist
organization of a "first list," contain
ing nineteen names, the assumption
being that further expulsions will
follow. j
D.' Balbo's action is automatically
ratiled by the directorate of the
fascist party. It is also approved by
the newspapers which point out' that
the expelled members, while individ
ually Unimportant," had obtained as
cendancy over the factions "within
the' party favoring extremist meas
ures. ' '
Business form3 of all kinds printed
at the Journal office.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
v-Lt "
Dr. Heine-man, Dentist, lLtJ
Mmi Bide.. Pkra 637.
From Monday's Dally
O. A. Davis of Muray was here to
day looking after some matt era of
business in the county court for h
few hours.
Mr3. Carl Gruff di-iirtl l;tnt nlht
for Goodland. KiiriHii.s. wh rt- hIm- wjll
be the guest of her trotli-r. Gorgft
Hall and family unci injoy a Khort
visit in that locality.
George It. SayWs, county lrk. and
Mrs. Saylos and Ciort'.' Jr., wcrft at
Murray Sunday when they uprnt the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Major I. Hall and family.
John llanncy and daughter. Miss
Ethel, of near Woopin'g Water, were
among the visitors in the city lust
Saturday tor a few hours, attending
to some matters at the court house.
Mrs. H. E. Sheehun and daughter.
Alice, of LaGrange, Illinois, arrived
here this morning to spend a few days
here visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Smith, parents of Mrs.
Sheehan.
Horace Ruffner and wife of Omaha
motored down yesterday from their
home and visited for th day at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Ruffner near Mynard and enjoy
ed the days outing very much.
Mrs. Fred H. Mumm and Mrs.
Martha J. Peterson departed this af
ternoon for Grand Island, where they
will attend the grand assembly of the
Rebekahs of Nebraska of Nebraska.
Mrs. Peterson is the grand chaplain
of the assembly and Mrs. Mumm, the
delegate of the local lodge.
From Tuesday's Tallv
Attorney C. E. Tefft was a visitor
in the city today, motoring over from
Weeping Water to attend to some
matters in the county and district
court.
Attorney William Deles Dernier of
Elmwood was a visitor in the city to
day, coming over to attend to some
matters in the county court for a
few hours.
A. V. Kennedy, one of the old vet
erans of the civil war, residing in
the Murray neighborhood, was here
today looking after some matters of
business. Mr. Kennedy is planning
to spend the winter at the Soldiers
Home at Milford.
Mrs. Gretchen Heil and Leon Mar
8chell were among those going to
Omaha this morning where they will
spend the day visiting with Mrs. Don
Norman at the Paxton Memorial hos
pital at Omaha. Mrs. Norman was
formerly Miss Lottie Kopischka of
this city.
From Wednesday's Daily
Ed Jochim, wife and children of
near Louisville, were here today for
a few hours attending to. some trad
ing and visiting with friends.
O. E. McDonald of Murdock. was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with relatives and
friends.
John Fitch, one of the well known
residents of near Nehawka was here
today for a few hours looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Adam Lentz and wife of Lincoln,
arrived here yesterday to remain un
til after the funeral of their son,
John Lentz. which will be held on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Moore of Lansing,
Michigan, a sister of the late John
Lentz, came in this morning on the
early Burlington train to attend the
funeral services of her brother.
Mrs. James McBride, who has been
Sehafer
54 Head
In Offering
36 Boars
18 Gilts
fflHonday, October 26th, 1925
Commencing at 1 :00 P. M. Free Lunch at Noon
Farm is located nine miles northwest of Nehawka; eight miles northeast of Weeping
Water; six miles west of Murray and fiv miles east and five south of Louisville.
We axe selling a fine bunch of boars. There are some herd boar prospects in this offering that
are good enough for anyone to use. Our many good customers of former years among the pork pro
ducers of this part of Nebraska, will find here just the new blood they need and we hope to serve them
again this year. Sixty cent corn and 13 cent hog is pretty good for the gay that has the hogs.
All these hogs have been vaccinated with the double treatment and are considered immune.
GUARANTEE Every Boar and Gilt guaranteed to be breeders. If any fail to be they may be
returned and the purchase price will be refunded. Notice must be given within 30 days after the sale.
We will take back any animal that is bought on a mail bid and fails to prove satisfactory.
TERMS OF SALE Cash or bankable notes drawing 8 pe cent interest from date of sale.
$10!'C0 FREE We will give $10.00 to the one attending our sale this fall, who will guess what
the average sale price per animal will be, or to the one guessing the closest to the exact average. It
will be necessary for you to be at the sale to be eligible to make a guess for the $10.00 prize.
Second prize boar at state fair will sell in this sale. Write for catalogue.
.eh fife
R. F. D. No, 1 Nehawka,. Nebraska.
COL. C. M. CRUISE; Auctioneer MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk
FRANK ANDERSON, Fieldman, Duroc Journal. PHIL M00RE, Fieldman; Journal Stockman.
i i ii i r
"IftSffFFIT?''
mam m w mmr mm o mum B B I I
Enprlckinsr Told Of HL 1-
markablc Recovery Last
March, But So Many
People Ask Him This
Question He Wants To
Say "Yes" To Entire
Public 3' .-;
"Yes sir, I bought Karnak the
first day it was put on sale in
Lincoln and it pimply worked won
ders for me," declares W. H. Eng-leking-,
of 140 N. 11th St, Lincoln,
Nebr. "In fact, I was so grateful
to the medicine I made a statement
about the remarkable relief it gave
me.
"Well sir, since then I have been
asked especially whether the re
sults I got were lasting or only
temporary. I can't say too em
phatically that Karnak does the
wcj thoroughly. It put me right
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Peterson, and a number of
the old time friends, returned this
morning to her home in the west.
W. J. Roxine and wife, former resi
gn t nf this ritv. who are now liv
ing in Lincoln were here today for a!
few hours and while here they were
; pleasant callers at the Journal office.
! Mrs. Lizzie Baron and Mrs. Lenora
Kirkpatrick of Coleridge. Nebraska,
who have been visiting here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fleming
and family, returned this morning
to their home in the north portion
of the state.
Frank McNurlin and daughter.
Miss Dora, of near Cedar Creek, were
J in town looking after some trading
1 with the merchants and while here
; Mr. McNurlin was a caller at the
Journal to renow his subscription to
this publication.
T. H. Pollock, president, Charles A.
Patterson, of Arapahoe, vice-president
and R. F. Patterson, cashier of
the Farmers State bank of this city
were in Omaha today where they
were in attendance at the state
bankers convention.
TOLL BATES SLASHED AGAIN
From WednOFday's Daily
The toll bridge war that has made
travel over the Platte river bridge
almost as cheap as a free bridge and
today announcements of a further
slash in the rate over the bridge of
the Plattsmouth Auto and Wagon
Bridge Co., and which will probably
be met with a similar reduction on
the new King of Trails bridge.
As will be seen from the advertise
ment of the Plattsmouth Auto &
Wagon Bridge company appearing
elsewhere in this issue the rate on
cars and trucks has now been placed
at 10c for each class regardless of
size or the number of passengers. The
newer bridge which was opened two
weeks ago for travel met the former
reductions of the old bridge company
to 15c and will probably take steps
to meet the new lower rates.
The auto or truck owner who has
occasion to do a great deal of travel
ing over the Platte river to and from
this city is certainly in the heyday
of enjoyment of the low prices that j
are now more than half lower than
the old rate.
ros. 11th Annual
oar and Gilt
j and I haven't had to take any med
icine since.
"And up until the time I began
taking Karnak I had suffered tor
ture for twelve years from stomach
and kidney troubles. My stomach
was simply so 'shot to pieces' I
would be in misery for hours after
every meal. And I had Fuch ter
rible pains through my back and
kidneys I could hardly get through
a day's work.
"I tell you it was the surprise of
my life how quickly my troubles
disappeared after I began taking
Karnak. It didn't leave me with a
single trouble, but simply made a
new man out of me.
"And now people ask me if the
results I got are la.'tinc:. I ju.-t
want to tell everybody I've gainpd
14 pounds in weight and never felt
better in my life than I do now.
That's how lasting my relief has
been."
Karnak is sold in Plattsmouth
exclusively by F. G. Fricke He Co.,
and by the leading druggist in
every town.
WILL PB.ESEHVE BRYAN'S VOICE
Richmond. Md., Oct. 14. The voice
of the late William Jennings Bryan
is to be preserved for all time at the
national museum at Washington, D.
C. according to plans developed by a
piano manufacturer here.
Mr. Bryan fome years ago recorded
several speeches and tcriptureal read
ings at the recording rooms of the
company. The "piaster" plates of
these have been pre-sorved. At Mrs.
Bryan's request these will be sent
to the national museum.
Work of Mr. Bryan thus preserved
will be two Fcriptural readings, tlui
Lord's prayer" and the twenty-third
Psalm; his addrer.per-, "The Virgin
BUth," "jlmrnortaiity." "Behold a
Republic," and his ' Cross of Gold"
speech.
The phonograph plates are of pure
copper with a veneer of nickel and.
according to experts here, can be
kept for centuries.
MALL USED IN OIL SWINDLE
Los Angeles, Oct. 19. The federal
grand jury here today made public
indictments returned June 19, lat,
charging use of the mails to defraud
in a sensational million dollar oil
swindle against the Oweuwood inter
ests of Fort Worth, Tex., and Musko
gee, Oklahoma.
Business forms oi ail kinds printed
at the Journal office.
Truck and Transfer
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavillion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
vgLive Stock Hauling a Specialty.
ST
uroe
To be held
at Otto
Schafer's
Farm
. '
J3 H
t
111