Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
CJ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 192G. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH S EM-WEEKLY JOURNAL Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. G. C. Hoback and family spent Sunday at P. M. Massie's home. Mrs. G. C. Hoback was a visitor Thursday at the A. H. Pyle home in Nebraska City. James K. Hill and family were visiting- last Sunday at the home of the family of Mrs. Hill's sister. K. Kettiehut was a visitor in Platts mouth last Monday where he was called to look after some business matters for a short time. J. II. Hill shelled and delivered his corn to the elevator at Murray on Tuesday of this week, the shelling be ing done by Karl Troop. V. I). Adams and family were visit ing in Omaha last Sunday, they mak ing the trip in their auto and enjoy ing the visit very much. Kolu rt Troop and wife were spend ing last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdoch, where all enjo.d the occasion very much. John Chappell has been quite ill with a severe attack of grippe since tarly last week, but was reported as being some better the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hemphill were in Nebraska City Sunday to visit Mr. Maynard Tritsch, who is in one of the hospitals in that city. John Opp and family were visiting with friends in Omaha last Sunday they making the trip in their auto, and found the weather pleasant, and enjoyed the day splendidly. Janus M. Stone, who was in the western portion of the state looking after some business last week was called home cn account of the ex treme illness of his little daughter. The family of John S. Vallery, which has been kept to their homes for some time past on account of having smallpox, are getting along nicely now and will be out in a short time. Charles Bates is putting a new floor in the Farmer's Elevator driveway and getting ready for the rush of business which will come when the corn market shall have gotten high enough. Messrs E. E. Leach of Union, and Robert Troop of north of Nehaw ka, were looking after some business in Nebraska City last Saturday, they going to see about the purchase of some cuttle. friends anel relatives in and near Ne hawka last Sunday, they being the guests of Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Schlictmcier were compelled to take their two sons, Robert and Stewart, to the hos pital at Omaha for treatment for in testinal flu. they being quite ill. Mrs. Echlictmeier will remain with the sons until such a time as thev are better and are out of danger. Little Marjory Maryland Stone, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stone of Nehawka, is very seriously ill with pneumonia, and while everything which is pos sible is being done for the little Miss, she still remains very seriously ill, but is reported as being slightly better. Wil Visit in the East. Messrs. Morris Pollard and Thomas Fulton, both of whom have lived in the west for a number of years, Mr. Pollard having resided here about fifty years and Mr. Fulton over for ty, are planning a trip this summer !to their former home at Philadelnhia. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spangler andlThev will fin(i thines much chanced Hemphill's sister, Mrs. Walter John-j family and Frank Spangler and fam- wJien thev go east to spend the warm son, w ho is in one or the hospitals -at that place. Edward Murray and W. O. Troop were in Plattsmouth at the sale of Mrs. Robert Burr, last Monday, where thev were looking after the purchase of some hogs. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rosen Robert Troop was on the market lat Tuesday at South Omaha with two car loads of fat cattle which he has been feeding for some time at his home on the farm. There has been a great demand f ( r Old Hickhory Salt, for curing c meat, and the supply at the Farm--r.s" Eb vator has been exhausted and more had to be ordered. F. M. Lemon, the tonsorial artist of Nehawka. accompanied by Mrs. Lemon were visiting and looking after some shopping in Nebraska City on l2t Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Massie and Grover Hoback and wife were in Omahn Friday where thev went to see CASH GROCERY Cream Station Try us with your next bill. Our motto "Best of Service" Bert Willis Stephen's Old Stand Nehawka, Nebr. ? ? 1 .1 1. I uy were visiiing msi suuuay ai me i weather vacation home of Mr. and Mrs Edward Mur- Celebrate 38th Birthday. rav, where all enjoyed a most pleas- T . ant afternoon. L Sum,a' ai ' hm f f!t Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and little j ! oI,a1nl ere gathered many of the son were visiting for the day last f1'lanll re,:V,vp3 f?r tlu P" Yi ceiemuiiiiK nit" anniversary 01 .nr. ..... . -. l if . T , . K . . 1 lpi'ii 1 1 I'll ui, ii v i" ill-. or, ' n i 3 crans parents. Mr. ami Mrs. John I , ,. n-..-,i..u, ii nw,,'0 ' the following uav. There were G. underlich, where all enjoyed' . . - ,, , ,i. i there for the occasion. Mr. Pollard the visit very much. i , , .. ... -.. T , , , C. D. St. John has been feeling ! a,n,i Alton St. John am am- quite poorly for the past week or two j ' f ""ll'u'T r on account of a grapple with the flu. ,f Nehawka Merritt Pollar.l and fan:- He. however, is feeling much better a"11 "a" an"1 fn".nly a;"' at this time and is hoping soon to be i " , Vr . ,, , , J . , LOCAL NEWS Dr. Ileineman, Dentist, Main Blds Phons 527. Hotel De. Slifcal, Cluropvactor, Schmidt rnrnn building. Telephone ITo. 3. Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic ohj-sician and surgeon, phone 203. 17-tfa entirely well again. all. and Morris Pedlard. who was the ' 1 1 J. A 1. J.. Freddie Schumaker, who is about I "".'T1 ,J"" rvmemi . is jum ivVf.ntv-nB vr.r of n h.pn ; hi rt v years a go when he made a h ii r- compelled to go to the hospital at!-v call for the doctor, and when TflSS OFAO IB For me, I will be back next week. C. D. St. John Nehawka - Nebraska Omaha where he has undergone an .operation for relief from an aggre vated attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mt. Stewart Rough were visiting last Saturday and Sunday at the- home of their daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson and children of Crete, they driving over to the college town in their car. Mrs. Paul Murdock has purchased a text book on Spanish and is tak ing the lessons which are being giv en from the Buiek station at Lincoln, anel she is getting so she can under stand some Spanish and also speak a little. Harry Behrns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Behrns, has been quite ill at their home on the "O" street road i west of Nehawka. The young man he returned the guest of honor at this gathering had arrived. Guernsey Calf For Sale. I have an excellent Guernsey bull calf for sale with the best breeding, about a month old. who is needing one of good milking strain. R. B. Stone, Nehawka. Neb. fll-Mnc Kicked in Face By Mule Colt. Last Thursday while Otto Schaef-1 fer. living a number of miles north of Nehawaka, was about his work en the farm he had the misfortune to be kicked in the face by a mule colt. The colts were rather frisky and as hey passeel Mr. Schaeffer one of them struck out with, both hind feet and struck. Mr. Sehaeff ffr,on . the sid of the face, inflicting a verv serious, From Monday's Daily Sheriff E. P. Stewart was called to St.'Uth .Bend this afternoon to look i!fnr some matters of business. Mrs. J. II. Donnelly of Omaha came ,!ov,n Saturday evening to spend a short time in this city visiting with the old time friends and neighbors. Attorney S. A. Le wis and wife of O '.r. ha wore here yesterday visiting ;;t ihe home of Sheriff and Mrs. E. Ste wart, the latter a sister of Mrs. Le v. is. Hans' Knabe, well known stock man of Nehawka was here today for a few hours enroute to Omaha where he i3 taking a load of stock to the market there. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cobb motored down from their home at Central City Saturday afternoon to epend aj short time here visiting witn tneir daughter, Mrs. E. P. Stewart and fam ily. Mrs. Caroline Propst was among the passengers for Omaha this morn-j ing where she will resume her work j in that city after a visit here over the week end with relatives and friends. 1 J. E. Adams of Arlington, with his wife and little daughter, motored down vestcrday from their home to spend the day here visiting with big parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Adams and a few of the old time friends. j Henry Stander, well known resi-' dent from south of Louisville, was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of business, and while here was a caller at the Jour nal office to renew his subscription. From Tuesday's Daily George and Lee Nickles of Murray were visitors in the city today to spend a few hours attending to some matters of business. Fred H. Gorder, county commis sioner with Mrs. Gorder and Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Prall, motored over from Weeping Water today. John Speedio of Lincoln, deputy state superintendent, was here today for a few hours looking fifter his work as inspector of high schools. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr. from Louisville were here today for a few hours looking after some mat-: ter3 of business and visiting with their friends in the county seat. j E. J. Wheeler and wife and Mr. ' and Mrs. H. J. Utter of Lincoln, were here today for a few hours, the two i gentlemen looking after some work j at the local Burlington shops while: the ladies" we re visiting with friends. NATIONAL -Scout Week Feb. 7-13th Training in Boy Scout activities will make any boy a better citizen. The Boy Scout program is comprehensive-!: stimulates right think ing and acting is worthy of uni versal support. Obedient Cheerful Thrifty Brave Clean Trustworthy Loyal Helpful Friendly Courteous Kind Reverent THESE ARE THE 12 SCOUT LAWS A Fine Code for Boys also for BUSINESS C. E. Wescott s Sons See It Before You Buy It! From V"1nesday"s Dally Henry Volk. Ben and Harry Speck, TAKEN UP STRAY SHEEP Taken up at my place, the . w Rlack fillv. taken un at niv Dlace first week in January. Owner may " may have by paying its keep from wpst nf tlio pirv vpr hpro tn- liavt same bv ralline at my place fine auvtriibiiifc,. x none ovo, day for a few hours attending to 'and paying for e-ost of keeping and ence Earhart, Wabash. some trading with the merchants. ; advertising. If not called for with in thirty days I will offer the animal! Eczema spreads rapidly: ithi For c roup or sore throat, use Dr. for sale. Inuieire at home two miles j almost drives you mad. For qn; Thomas' Eclectic Oil Two sizes, 30c west and one mile norm 01 weeping reiier, uoan s uinimeni is wen reru and 0c. At all drug stores. Water. S. E. Major. j27-5tw mended. GOc at all stores. ic r lit f rn r rcan -ro rc rt iiro o ti el has been having a tuscle with the wo'in"1 as 'e11 a? ,bJeak,InJ ,ns pneumonia. Edward Wootls has been doins some painting at the Lundberg Gar pearanee and is an insurance on the ! fopu!ar youn" ,man a,re ling that nrnnwlv for n:.!ntin wn ,lr,0 on : he ,,iav on 0 v"f " aKain but It and loosening eight of his teeth which had to be removed. Mr. Scheaf fer is suffering greatly from the in jury. The many friends of this verv any property is a protection against the weather and the other elements, i requires considerable time for the jaw bone to knit and become so that Mrs. Henry Knabe. who has beeni'1 ll!t, again- at the hospital in Omaha for some j " time past is at this time reported as They Take a Hide, being slightly improved, and withj Misses Julia Troop and Gladys Hill hopes of a continued improvement her . for an innovation last Sunday took many friends will be pleased when she'a horseback ride over to Murray and is able to return home with her return, and as they were not neeus health restored. jtomed to this peculiar form of ex- George Trunkenbolz, proprietor ofercise. just now they are feeling the the Trunkenbloz Oil company of!effect3 of the vigorous psysicial ex Eagle, and which has a branch at;ertion, but at that they enjoyed the -NenawKa, was a visitor in Nehawka ride very much on Monday of this week, coming over to consult Delbert Switzer regarding the business which is represented by Mr. Switzer here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Plattsmouth where Mr. Johnson is a foreman in the Burlinton shops, jwitli the children were visiting with w mm 1W You can save money on school supplies at the Bates Book Store. p S2SBSCS3SU Our Spring Line of Shoes Has Arrived! A Shoe for every purpose a price for every purse. Come and see how good looking, and yet how comfortable they are. Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 Your ad in the Journal is read by 75 per cent of the bnying public. THE SURVIVAL of the FIT TEST! What's style, color, pattern, fabric what's the finest of tailoring, without fit? The fit and the way they stay fit through months of wear, is an outstanding virtue of Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES! May we show you something snappy? The best there is at $35 to $50 FEBRUARY IS Piece Goods Month The a' li. M. Soennichsen Company "The Store of Big Values! Every day sees the arrival of something new and different in Silks, Woolens, Wash Prints and Suitings. Especially attractive are the new silks, printed crepe de chines, flat crepes, Geor gette crepes in colors and designs dis tinctly different. Crepe de Chines and Georgette Crepes, yard. $1.95 Flat and Satin Crepes, per yard 2.95 ; V- Heavy Quality Percale Dark Blue Only 6 yards for $1 Attractive Percale Apron Dresses, Inc. Ex. Sizes SI each Men's Durable Cotton Socks Black and Brown 6 pair for 74c Holeproof Hose (fine lisle thread) Colors and Black Double Heel and Toe 3 pair, $1 "it. "-: & li Very pretty are these new fast color prints, printed on fine tex ture cloth. Very attractive colors. Priced at 23c per yard Japanese Pongee makes durable lingerie, draperies, bed spreads, etc. You can buy it here at a special low price 65c per yard Mew Spring- Ginghams Pretty combinations in checks and small plaids that you'll be sure to like. Specially priced at 19c per yard Fine quality Elcomers New spring shades of tan, pekin, gray and flesh. A splendid bargain at this low every-day price 95c pair Eadioux Chiffon, that fast color rayon cloth in new patterns. 95c per yard Stevens Crash Toweling Brown or bleached, at 19c per yard Lingerie Washanrede Crepe White and all colors, at 25c per yard Novelty Weaves in Lingerie Cloths -The new pastel shades. 39c per yard Corsets and Girdles Wrap around or front lace styles. Former $6.00 values. To clean- up broken lines, they go at $2.95 each a :? 1 .1 r---. u-ci7-rii tVXZ mi' Hi I