PAC2 TT70
PXATTSKOUTH SEIH-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 10:23.
president of the Nehawka bank re
ceived news of the sudden death of
his aunt Mrs. Davis Cowles,. Mr. West
and Joseph L. Thompson, who is also
a nephew of the deceased, departed
immediately for the former home of
the aged lady which is Portsmouth,
Ohio, where they went to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Cowles was well ad
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
4
vanced in years.
Homer Campbell shelled corn last
week and delivered the same to the
t le vator in Murray.
Wiiiam Rice shelled corn during
the present week and delivered the
t-unu- to the elevator in Nehawka.
Robert Troop was looking after
fume business matter.-? in Omaha on
last Monday, driving over to the big
city in his car.
C. 1). Adam and family ver visit
ing Omaha on last Sunday, they mak-
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
HERE ARE YOUR
Hog Supplies
OIL MEAL
Buttermilk Powdar 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
ing the trip in their car and en
joying a very fine visit.
Fred Meisinger from west of Mur
ray, wa3 a visitor in Nehawka last
Monday afternoon coming down to
look after some business.
Gust Grauf, living near Murray,
wsa a business visitor in Nehawka
last Monday and was visiting with
his friend, P. K. Cunningham also.
Edwin Schumaker and son, Lester,
living near Murray, were business
visitors in Nehawka last Monday,
driving over to look after some mat
ters. C. R. Troop of Plattsmouth, was
down the first of the week at the
home of W. O. Troop and was assist
ing in the work of sinking the new
well.
Albert Auderson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Sunday where he
went to look after some business mat
ters at the Plattsmouth Motor com
pany
change during the time that Mr. and
Mrs
Caught a Large Lynx.
Leonard Austin and Henry Klimm
lt.l C? n ntt 1 I t ll J
-i . . nio.i u ,a ..".v, - .....
1. f- ... n itnttfll I'rkl! 1 r ft A '
Earl Odd was a visitor in Union
last Saturday, where he went to look
after somo business for a short time.
He also visited for a short time with
his brother Ralph Opp, agent for
the Missouri Pacific at that place.
A. Hicks, who recently broke
his arm while he was cranking a car
in Plattsmouth is getting along in
nice shape and will soon be well
encugh to get at the work again for
he is getting pretty work brittle at
this time.
John Lawrence has been sinking a
well at the home of Nicholas Opp,
east of Nehawka and has the well
about deep enough and was ready to
wall it up early this week, but no
tiling of sufficient size could be got
ten at either Nehawka or Union.
between Nehawka and Weep
ing Water, were successful when they
v. ere returning from a coon hunt last
traps that were sot along the creek
in killing a large lynx that had been
caught in a trap set for coyotes. It
had been caught in one trap and while' Eft".
endeavoring to free itself from it had &
thus firmly held. After killing the ' pa
animal the brought it to Nehawxaintj
and thence to Union, where they,SQ3
showed it to the nomilace and thenlfn
took it on to Plattsmouth. and finally
1o Omaha where they left it to be
stuffed and mounted.
Late Christmas shoppers will find our store
and satisfying source for all kinds of ifts-
a most convenient
-priced the lowest!
.td.M.&oeiwiicfaseii Co.
Christmas Cards carefully selected so as to, save
yon all the time and bother of selection. Hand
tinted with lovely colored lined envelopes.
I Uncle George Tate,
Sire II l I nvtnn f U'lhnol ulin nnito tinnrlv einre li!s fall some time
l . 11 1 r : t i 1 1 1 t , il 1 1 ' V I'll n 1 - v i i v iin
has been visiting for some
the home of Joshua Sutpan
home last Monday after a very enjoy
able visit.
There were many cars in the ditch
on last Monday on account of the
slippery condition of the snowy roads
and many of them had to be drafted
to get out.
Were Set of Rough Necks
One day last wet k a car load
l.iiiitoTV from Om;!t.:i came down audit'
were going to hunt on the premises jrf
or" C. W. Stone, and when he toldjjril
who has been'thf m not to do so they threatened , fed
i'ii.i and even granoeu mm :n an fri
their car number fromjfcj
that they p;1i t not beiwj
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in order
assault on hini.
1 rim itiu t ii i r i, viini a... . jjwv..,. ii
Vi., .1,,i-.tio- tUo rnrnn t u-iwl Il o line: I ' V T C 11 P!l eCl IOI Hit
been picking up nicely. He is be-St"? wt to the telephone
nv-0 i.tmif i-md called the shenif. telling about
We were told last Monday by a
very responsible man of Nehawka that
Harold Kimblon, who is a very fast
corn picker, had beaten his own rec
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were'ord when he picked one hundred and
looking after some business matters sixty bushels in just seven hours and
the matter and was told that it would
be necessary for him to come to
I'inttsmouth and file a complaint be
luie the county attorney, before any
thing could be done about 'lie mat
te r.
in Plattsmouth last Monday driving forty minutes, twenty minutes less
over to see if they could find anything than a full days work. : FOUR THOUSAND OFFICERS
of Santa Claus. Last Sunday evening Albert uillis;
Rov Gregg shelled corn last week 'was a visitor in Nebraska City where i
10 cards in box
15 cards in box
10 cards in box
20 cards in box
u
0:
.$1
Handkerchiefs
which he delivered to Troy Shrader,
whi is feeding cattle and required
some corn more than he was able
to grow himself.
The popular Nehawka Tonsorial
artist, Frank M. Lemon, and his
good wife were visiting with rela
tives in Omaha last Sunday, they
driving over to the big city in their
car.
Niik Klatirene, who steped on a
nail fome ten days since ami punc
tured his foot, is getting along fine
but the foot is still very sore as yet
ano he has to give it considerable at
tention. J. M. Palmer has filled his cribs
with corn and has stopped purchasing
and has no place to store any more
ear corn. He paid all the way from
Co cents at the start to 60 cents
at the end of his purchasing.
Mrs. John Prans was looking -after
the business at the Telephone Ex-
F0R THE MARINE CORPS; &3
43
Washington, Dec. 13. The enroll 1
he was attending a picture show. Of
course ne went aione anu was uui ,mMlt of four tnoissan?i officers in the
distracted from seeing all the picture r,larille rorp3 Reserve is planned by
by company asking what this portion :ilajor General Lejeune, Comniand
i.f the picture meant and what por-ant ng tho Marine Corps, who has ap
tioi. that meant, and so he got a good pr.)Ve,i of extending the scope of this
idea of the show. ! auxiliary arm of the regular Marine
O. It. Troop of Plattsmouth. who (.orps "Po attain this number, every
has been having a numner of men offiC.r of tne corps, both active and
working on a new well at the place :nactjve is urged to aid in securing
on which W. O. Troop lives, and had tho Hirollment of desirable men.
the work well completed on Wednes-j Tht, majoritv of these appointments
day of this week. Mr. Troop had twov,, bc ma(,Q jn the volunteer Marine
other wells sunk and as they did not ; Corps reserve. Appointment and
produce enough water he sunk the ,:romotion in tlie Murine Corps Re
third weel and now that he has ;:prve can now 1)e ma,ie up to include
found water sufficient he is connect-; rank of bri,adior general. Hec
ing the wells, so that the three will ; ommendations for promotion will be
act as a resorvoir and thereby he,,,af;e(l on ienotii Gf service in grade,
will have plenty of water in case of.agc CXpC.rience, record, and the in
an emergency. terest taken by reservists in report
ing for annual training.
Hears that Aunt Died.
Last Saturday evening D. C. West,
Santa Claus expects to be at this store Saturday, December 19,
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Bring the kiddies for a visit with Old Santa.
Plans have ben made for organ
izing four reserve regiments in the
eastern, central, southern and western
sections of the country.
Numerous enrollments of both offi
cer and enlisted personnel have been
made in the reserve since its reorgan
ization last July.
An expression of friendship or appreciation for
s one kindly or thoughtful act ir best express
ed by giving- one of the many dainty handker
chiefs we are showing.
Hand made from far off China or the Emerald
Isles, such exquisite needlework seems hardly
possible at so low a price. 5c to 50c.
Hand made Fongee or ime linens icr men will
surely please them,
to 85c each.
These can be had at 35c
lingerie makes mcst acceptable gifts. These
fine Carter Silk Vests will more than please the
recipient. Pink, shell and orchid. $1.
iue Lefther Purses The latest novelties at
astonishingly low prices. $1.85 to $3.50.
liothsr most generally has room for one nice
Blanket. Why not get her one of thebe all
wool Oregon VooIen Hills Blankets that come
in such pretty colors and aro so large in size.
Priced at $13.75. Other wool and wool mixed
Elankets at $6.50 to $16.75.
Eerj Srammel Shirts, the shirt "par excellence"
in latest styles that speak the utmost in good
taste. Priced at $1.45 to $2.95.
These new Ice Shirts will certainly please "him."
They have tno detachable collars and come in
distinctive "Ide" patterns. Price, $2.25.
Socks for Him
Socks are always as easy to receive as they are
to give, and we show a most comprehensive
range in colors and patterns. Men's pu-c thread
silks at 4Sc to 75c.
Novelty wool and silk mixtures, latest designs,
at 8Sc and 98c pair.
HulTiers for men make ideal gifts. We are
shewing a fine line of new Scotch plaids and
other designs at $1.69, $2.25 and $2.45.
These special group prices on fine Silk Hosiery
appeal because you solve the problem for three
on your list.
3 pair Wayne Knit service weight, full fashioned stockings for $3.75
3 pair "Lady Anne" Chiffon hose, regular $2 quality, at 4.95
ITine quality pure thread Silk hose in all colors, per pair .75
Hole Proof silk hose at $1 and 1.65
M
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MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
i bii we. m
-5 - VN.
mimu
From -Wednesday's Haily
Wednesday afternoon the beauti
toilful country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sji Anton Meisinger was the scene of a
R'itvery delightful gathering of riends
rSithe occasion being a shower in honor
SfjjOi their daughter. Miss Helen.
j The event was in the nature of a
;fl , miscellaneous shower and the guest
,1a ! of honor received a large number of
very pretty and attractive gifts that
will be long cherished as remember
ances of the many friends in her
childhood home.
At a suitable hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
that added to the heightening of the
pleasures of the members of the
party, the forepart of the afternoon
being given over to games and
social conversation that passed the
time most delightfully.
As the homegoing hour arrived all
departed vowing that the event had
been one of the greatest pleasure to
allof the members of the party and
extending their well wishes to Miss
Helen.
s mm
Select gifts from the largest stocks of quality merchandise ever
assembled in Nebraska. Our salesf orce is wholly at your service.
Goodrich Zipper Boots
Make Practical Gifts
Why Not a Bedspread?
They are most attractive and practical,
Any housewife would welcome one.
too
New Silk Hosiery
Especially appropriate for gifts are these
new shades in Silk Hosiery. Come in and
see them. Attractively wrapped in Christ
mas folders.
Felt Slippers are Ideal
These make most acceptable Christmas
gifts because they give comfort the year
around.
Towels for Gifts
All sorts of Towels are included in this
choice assortment from the diminutive
guest towel to the comfortable bath size.
Silk Neckties
There is nothing more appropriate, noth
ing more appreciated for a man's Christ
mas gift than a tie. Here is an assortment
varied in design and color. Beautiful qual
ity silk ties with neat patterns.
jp)
SfHlELPPlKl
ESTABLISHED 1888
Where Customers Feel at Home Phone 14, Nehawka, Nebr.
EX-PREMIER IS DEAD
Madrid, Dec. 13. Antonio Maura
former premier, died suddenly today
at the estate of his son, Gabriel.
Count of Mortera, at Torrel odones,
near Madrid. lie was 66 years old.
Have you anything to sell or buyT
Then tell the wcrld about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
ionov
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to loan on Farms
Several Good Cass Coun
ty Farmsfor Sale on Very
Reasonable Terms. See
T. H. Pollock
LOCAL NEWS!
Beatrice where he
NOT SO COLD
Dr. II. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgecn, phone 203.
j7-tfa
Dr. Eeineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Iaily
James Hamilton, of Union, was in
the city today for a lew hours, at
tending to some matters of business.
Mrs Caroline I'ropst returned this
morning to Omaha after an over
Sunday visit in this city with her
rtlatives and friends.
Fred L. Nutzmann of near Ne
hawka was here Saturday for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
Miss Ester Ann Ileafey of Nebr
aska City was here last evening at
tending the banquet of the Catholic
Daughters of America at the Perkins
Hotel.
Attorney C. K. Tefit and E. Rat-
nour. one of the old residents of
Weeping Water, were here today for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business at the county court.
From T'pi!npsii:i v's D.nilv
" 1'a'1;- J This morning the early raisers
Attorney Charles L, Graves of were struck wUh fhe anparent sh:irp.
Lmou was here yesterday afternoon i m.,s of the atniosphere aml the ch!
for a few hours attending to some tl,at seoru,(, as though the mercury
j uanc-ia ul uumuS ul me uuhva;, far I)clow the zero m:;rk ,)ut on
Eotelj so- I examination it was found that the
Mrs. Joe Deil, who is taking thermometer was showing 9 above
'treatment at Omaha of a specialist j the zero mark. At midnight, the low-
i5 a viKiiui hi mat eiiy mua.v iimiieL puini 01 ine nigni rue mercury
was accompanied there by Miss! scaled down to 4 above zero but by
Helen liyeis. eight o'clock was showing a decided
Fred Devens and wife and child. upward climb and the weather pre
of Page Nebraska, who have been j dictions were for more snow to join
enjoying a visit in this city at the tho blanket of white that is encrust
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Norris, inS this section of the state.
Father W.
D. Iliggins of St.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
Patrick's Roman Catholic church at
Manley, was here last evening where
he made the address before the
Catholic Daughters of America ban
quet.
William T. Adams and wife and
Mrs. J. E. Adams and little daughter.
of Arlington, Nebraska, were over
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Pitman at Murray,
enjoying a family party there.
George V. Squires, who has been
visiting at Albia, Iowa, with his
uncle and family, returned home
home this morning. During the
absence of Mr. Squires, II. D. Rice
of Omaha, relief operator has been
handling the key on the third trick
at the Burlington depot.
departed this morning for their
home.
Mr. F. II. Darnell and daughter,
Miss Gladys, of North Platte, who
have been here visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Mumm and
family for the last few days, de
parted this morning for Lincoln and
from where they will go on to their
home in the west.
BOX SOCIALS t
SOME CORN SHUCKING
Friday, December 18th
There will be a program and lunch (
From Wednesday's Daily
One of the best records of corn
shucking that has been reported to
the Journal this season comes from
the farm of Sherman Cole in the
vicinity of Mynard. Last week at the
farm of Mr. Cole, Royal Smith, a
young man employed there, shucked
16S bushels of the staple Nebraska
crop and which is one of tho best
records that could be desired by anyone.
PLATE SUPPER
Program and plate supper at Cedar
held at the Eight Mile Grove school Creek school on December 18, 1925.
From Tuesday's Daily
John Gakemeier of near Louisville
was here today for a few hours, at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends in the coun
ty seat.
William Ballance. who is spend
ing the winter in Soiux City with
his daughter, Mrs. H. II. Tartsch
and family has been here for a few-
days and this morning departed for
the Iowa city.
Mrs. Clayton Roekhill of New-
York City arrived here this morn
ing to be the guest at the honie of
Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Livingston and
will remain over for the wedding of
Miss Nora Livingston next Satur
day.
Charles Vallery of Grant, Nebras
ka, i3 here visiting with his parents,
iMr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery at Mur
ray and with other relatives and
with other relatives and. friends. Mr.
Vallery his been-engaged in truck
ling out of Grant and has just brought
in a truck load of fine dressed turkey's
on Friday evening, December IStli,
in district io. zs.
The public is cordially invited.
FERN SPANGLER,
drw Teacher.
dl4-2w
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD
From Wednesday's Daily
The sad news was received here
today of the death of Richard, in
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ranard at the family home, 1421
Ohio street. The news came as a great
sorrow to the relatives and friends
here, where the parents formerly
resided. The body of the little one
will be brought to thi3 city Friday
and the burial will be at the Lewiston
cemetery south of this city.
Journal Vant-Ads get results!
PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER
There will be a program and sup
per given at the Rock Creek school,
district No. 6 on Friday evening,
December ISth. Everybody is invit
ed and a good time assured.
For Sale
Three male pigs, full blooded Ches
ter Whites, ready for service. 1
miles west of Murdock.
G. V. PICKWELL,
c!7-10sw. Murdock, Neb.
TO TRADE
Six year old horse to trade for cow
or hogs. C. M. Parker, phone 442,
Plattsmouth. dl4-tfw.
Advertise your want in the Jour
nal forresults.
Would You Go Up
in a Balloon
Without a Parachute?
Then don't leave your pro
perty uninsured.
Sear! S. Davis
I Insurance Every Known Ki
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