THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
r
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Robert Troop had two car loads of
cattle on the South Omaha market
last Friday, they being loaded at
Mynard.
Earl Troop was a visitor at Omaha
last Monday where he went to take a
truck load of hogs to the market for
his brother Robert Troop, of west of
Mynard.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton and Mrs.
Albert Wolfe were visiting in Oma
ha last Monday where they were visit
ing with friends and also looking af
te some shopping as well.
Dan Anderson shipped two cars
of hogs last Monday to the stock
yards at South Omaha, which he had
been feeding for some time and which
were in a most excelent condition.
Clarence Peck, who has been liv
ing north of Nehawka a few miles
for the past two years, the first of
the week moved to Plattsmouth where
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sntphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
Get your Chick Feed
at the Mill
WE NOW HAVE
Baby Chick Starter
Baby Chick Scratch
Laying Mash
Meat Scraps
Buttermilk
Bran and Shorts
Alfalfa Meal
Red Dog and Tanka
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
he will work at his trade, that of a
carpenter.
J. W. Richardson of Weeping Water
was a visitor In Nehawka last Monday
morning and was looking after some
business for the Lincoln Telegraph
and Telephone company and making
some changes in the lines.
See the new ad of C. D. St. John,
the miller, who has everything the
young chicks are needing for starter
feed, which makes good chicken.
meat and induces non-laying hens to
go to work and produce eggs.
Guy Stokes will move to the farm
which has recently been vacated by
Clarence Peck, when Mr. Peck moved
to Plattsmouth to live, and Mr. Stokes
will make his home there for the
present andwil probably do some
farming.
Walter J. Wunderlich, who Is a
most efficient banker, connected with
the banking house of Nehawka bank
was clerking the sale of Guy Stokes,
north of Union last Monday, which
was a good sale the property selling
at good prices.
Uncle A. B. Rutlege of the Nehaw
ka Enterprise, who has been so ser
iously ill, and who has remained at
home for the past week with an at
tack of the grippe, is so far recovered
that he is able again to be at the
office and working a little.
Misses Hazel Carper and Isadore
Stone, who are attending the state
university, were visiting for over the
week end at their homes in Nehawka
with the folks, and also were here
to attend the playlet which was put
pn by the schools, the "Pink Parasol."
George Huber, living south of Ne
hawka, just over in Otoe county, with
the good wife were blessed with a
very fine little blue-eyed baby girl
and the very image of the father. The
baby was born on last Saturday and
both she and her mother are doing I
nicely.
Harry Knabe has a very fine sow
of the Hampshire breed and of an ex
cellent strain, which brought him a
few days since 15 pig3 that look like
they would total over a ton in weight
before they are six months old. The
mother weighs over 500 pounds at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker were
spending a couple of days in Omaha
during this week, they going last Sun
day evening and are attending the
style show which Is the vogue there
this week. They will probably make
6ome purchases for the store here
while they are there.
Edward Murray and W. O. Troop
were visiting at Union and also at
tending the sale which was held at
the farm of Guy Stockes on last Mon
day. It is reported that there was a
good crowd present and a good sale
was had. Col. Rex Young selling the
gods at very good prices.
Mr. Henry Wessel, who is very ap
preciative of the services of John
Wunderlich, who is assisting at the
Wessel hardware store, when he was
in Omaha at the recent convention
secured a very elegant pocket knife,
L. F. Langhorst
Has Close Call
from Explosion
-
Explosion of Furnace Badly Burns
Well Known Merchant and
His life Saved by Son.
as a present for Mr.' Wunderlich, From WednP!sdav.s Daily
which the latter apreciates very( L F Langhorst, well known Elm-
hlgnly. wood merchant and prominent demo-
Roy Berger a representative of the cratic Iea(er of the st had a
fitT T .fmPafyA close call from death yesterday at
county seat, was a visitor in Nehaw-,
ka last Monday morning and while j 1 -
here disposed of one of the new style i Amnm.,,-,,.,.,. ibmhieww- 'myn .'mimv
Tudor Universal cars to Dan Ander- 1
son, wnich will make this gentle- !
his store at Elmwood and only by
the prompt work of his son, William,
was the father saved and the store
kept from being destroyed by fire
caused by the explosion of a fur
nace in the basement of the store
building.
From what could be learned of
the accident, it seems that Mr.
.Langhorst had gone to the basement
of the building to fix up the fire
that had gone down, turning on the
oil into the furnace and as soon as
the oil flowing in struck the hot
plates of the furnace and in an in
stant the explosion took filace, Mr.
Langhorst being struck in the face
by the flame and his face and hands
badly burned. His clothing caught
fire and for a few moments it seem
ed that he would be more seriously
if not fatally burned by the flames.
His son, William, came to his rescue
and succeeded in beating out the
flames on the father as well as being
able to extinguish the blaze that
had started in the basement and
which in a few moments would have
gained such headway that it would
almost certainly have destroyed the
store building.
The injured man was reported to
day as resting as easily as possible
but suffering more or less from the
effects of the ordeal that he had
passed through.
PURCHASES FARM
The Oscar Gapen farm south of
this city on the K. of T. highway ha3
been disposed of by the owner, Mr.
Gapen, to James W. Snge of this city,
the consideration being $200 an acre
and including in the transaction the
purchase by Mr. Gapen of the resi
dence property owned by Mr. Sage on
Washington avenue and which is at
this time occupied by the B. F. Viles
family.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Accidents will happen, but the
best resrulated families keep Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emer
gencies. Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at
all stores.
Ii.mV.-1 S..i
i ;
men and his estimable wife a most
convenient wagon to travel in. j
Mrs. Oren M. Pollard has been visit-'
ing with her folks at Lincoln for the j
past week and where she has been en
Joying the visit very much. On Tues
day Mr. Pollard drove over to the'
capital city and Mrs. Pollard return
ed with him. Mr. Pollard was willing
that Mrs. Pollard have a good visit
but he says that the matter of cook
ing was getting on his nerves.
The many friend of Uncle Z. W.
Shrader will be rejoiced that this
popular gentleman is able to sit up
a portion of the time at his home
after having been confined to his bed
for a number of weeks with a very
severe attack of pneumonia. It is
hoped that Uncle Zach may continue
to improve and will soon be out and
visiting with his friends again.
Charles Stones, who is working
with Ben Martin, received a telegram
on last Saturday evening announcing
the death of his grandfather, the
father of his mother, Mrs. Georsre
Stones of Plattsmouth. Charles could
not get away to go to the funeral,
but the mother, Mrs. George Stones
departed for the late home of her
father at Springfield. Mo., where she
went to attend the funeral.
Mrs. J. A. Slayton of Dallas, Texas,
who has been visiting at the home
of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. W. Shrader, and assisting in the
care of her grandfather, Mr. Shrader,
for the past few weeks, was, with her
little daughter, Jaunita. visiting for
a time at Plattsmouth last Saturday
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Rhoden, and for a time at
the home of her father Gale Rhoden.
At the late meeting of the board
of education of the Nehawka school
district, the entire faculty which has
guided the fortunes of this school dur
ing the past year was revelted for
the coming year. In two instances
the teachers have not signified their
intention of continuing with the
school this year. They are the super
intendent and the lady in charge of
the primary grade. Superintendent
W. L. Burbee who has been with the
school has made an excellent man for
the position for he has kept the school
on the highway to better things and
made it one of the best schools for
thq size in the state of Nebraska.
THE NEW THINGS WHILE THEY'RE NEW
filunsing Rayon Undies!
Well groomed women no longer consider
Silk Underwear a luxury. They have come
to realize that they are practical as well.
They wear splendidly, launder
easily and fit most delightfully.
Rayon Chemise Lustrous heavy rayon silk, in dainty
pastel shades. $1.95.
Rayon Bloomers An excellent quality bloomer, in all
the wanted shades. Cut with plenty of room and
well reinforced. $1.95.
Rayon Vest Bodice top, perfect fitting, in shades of
pink, maize and orchid. $1.30.
Where Customers Feci at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Shipped a Fine Hog
Harry Knabe, the breeder of fine
Hampshire hogs, and who has made
a phenomenal success of his work,
shipped an extra fine sow last Mon
day morning to M. C. Madson, of
Dannabrog, this state, where he will
place this excellent strain on his
farm. Harry has a number of ex
celent sows which are expected to
farrow some time early in May, and
which he is disposing of now. As his
suply is limited, anyone wanting to
get one of these fine hoj?s will have
to setp lively or they will all be dis
posed of. Fine hogs of this type are
rapidly gathered up when they can
be had at this time of the year,
when a litter of pigs will develop in
to a drove of fine hogs before the
coming of winter again.
c 4
I?
m
m
Will Make Home in Eeast
Following the sale which Ros3
Prince had a few days ago, he has
made arrangements for removing to
his former home in the east, where
they formerly lived at Newell, West
Virginia, and where they are ship
ping their household gods at this
time, having loaded them into the car
here last Monday. They were as
sisted in the work by Henry and Lou
is Ross and John A. Doughty. In the
first place, they loaded their Ford
roadster, and after having gotten it
into the car, thought they would as
soon make the trip back home in
their auto and so took the car out,
and will make the trip overland.
r.
Spending Week in Chicago.
On last Sunday evening Mrs. Nel
son Berger of Nehawka, who is an
accomplished lady, well skilled in all
the lore of the farming science, de
parted from Plattsmouth for Chicago
where she is attending a meeting of
some fifteen ladies from over the
United States who are the guests of
the Farmer's Wife's Magazine, and
where they will meet in close con
vention and be entertained by this
paper and other kindred farming in
terests. The convention is lasting
from Moday of this week until Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Berger is repre
senting the states of Kansas and Ne
braska.
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXE will
do what we claim for it rid your sys
etem of Catarrh or Deafness caused
by Catarrh. It consists of an Ointment
which Quickly Relieves, and the Inter
nal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus restoring normal conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE as a
Blood Purifier pives wonderful results.
Sold by druggists for over 40 years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Chlo.
Maps of Cass county, showing every
man's farm can be had at the Journal
office. Price 50 cents each.
Have you anytMng to sell or bay!
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
GHS?SST a QHRIST FURWiTU
Pise! y t i on
ow Qomo ON
We must have a real Clean House sale at this time. Every article in our stock goes at
a reduced sale price and in addition there are many odd pieces of real good furniture
that will be sold at greater discounts in many instances as much as One-Half Price.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY!
Free Delivery for 60 Mile
Si
In addition to our own large stocks, the wholesale houses are also featuring many close-outs of some of the
best articles of furniture in their stocks that we can give you' advantage of by taking you direct to the whole
sale floors, where you will have exceptionally large stocks to choose from. We have a closed car ready to
go at any time. There will be no charge for transportation and any goods purchased by you at the whole
sale house will be delivered to your home free of charge. You are not obligated to buy there any more than
on our own floor. All goods sold under absolute guarantee both by ourselves and the wholesalers we buy of.
Rug and Floor Covering Sale!
Axminsters, Velvets, Wil
tons and Tapestry Rugs.
$50 AND $55 AXMINSTERS AND
VELVETS TO GO AT
339.50
TAPESTRY RUGS NEW PATTERNS
$14.50 to $27.50
$125 QUALITY WILTONS NOW
$89.50
Don't buy a rug anywhere until you
see how much we can save you!
Living Room Suites
We are selling Living Room Suites at
$139.50, $159.50, $195.00, $250.00 and
$275.00.. Velours, Jacquards and Mohairs
going at prices never before offered.
3
Bargain W ednesday
ONE DAY ONLY
Best
$18 Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs Size 9x12, at
$13.95
$1 Mop and 50c bottle Floor and
Furniture Polish, both, 95c
Bed Room Suites
In American walnut, French walnut and
others of the latest pattern and design.
$79.50, $95.00, $135.00 and up to $225.00,
that formerly sold for almost double.
Congoleums and Rug Bor
ders in Newest Patterns.
SAMPLE RUGS SIZE 9x12 FEET
WHILE THEY LAST
$11.50
FLOOR COVERINGS AND RUG
BORDERS
6x9 Cut Rug.$ 4.20
9x12 Cut Rug. 10.80
Small Congoleum rugs of every
size and pattern. 35c to $3 each.
Diving Room Suites
Eight-piece Dining Room Suites in Ameri
can walnut and French walnut; also oak
suites in the new 1926 patterns. Bed rock
clearance sale prices now in effect.
DRESSERS, ETC.
20 odd Dressers and Chiffonniers at
prices from $14.50 to $39.50. 25
Beds, at $6.50 to $19.50. One $75
China Cabinet for $35.00. Kitchen
Cabinets at $35.00, $45.00, $55.00
and $60.00.
ODD PIECES
End Tables, Console Tables, Library
Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Smokers,
Ferneries, Sewing Cabinets, Mirrors,
Wall Fictures, Radio Tables, etc.
Special bargains in Floor and Bridge
Lamps, $9.50 to $18.00.
Exchange Department!
Have you any odd piece of Furniture you
would like to trade in on new? We will come
and see you wherever you are. We have an.
Exchange and Used Furniture Department, and
can use what you have. Write, phone or call at
our store. Telephone 645, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
PIANO BARGAINS
New Baldwin Pianos One $770.00
Player which we will sell on easy
terms or at a big discount for cash.
Trade your piano in and get the New
Baldwin. One $500 piano just like
new, $200; one $400 piano, $125.
VICTROLAS
These are priced at $15, $25, $35,
$45, $55 and $75. All are bargains.
CEDAR CHESTS
Complete Stock, specially priced at
12.50 17.50 19.50 29.50
Used Furniture Department!
Read the List of Goods Many Articles Practically New!
Stoves of Every Kind Our line of stoves must be closed out and we are prepared to cut the price most dras
tically in order to make them move. Read carefully the list of stoves we have to offer you at bed-rock prices.
2 Moore's Ranges Old Style Cook Stoves
1 Round Oak (Comb.) Laundry Stoves
1 Estate Oak Range Oil Stoves; Heating Stoves
This stock of stoves is in A-l condition and is sold under Guarantee or Money Refunded
OTHER ARTICLES IN NEAR-NEW FURNITURE
1 White Enamel Range
3 Majesties (Combination)
2 Quick Meal Ranges
One $65 quarter sawed oak buffet, $35.00 ; ten good dining room
tables, $10.00 to $30.00; one $35 oak buffet, $19.50; two china
.cabinets, $15.00 and $25.00; one double tub electric washer,
like new, $50.00; two new electric washers, $69.50 and $75.00;
three hand power washers, $4.50 to $15.00; one $80 fibre day
bed, tapestry covered, with large rocker to match, $50.00; one
day bed, $29.50; one oak davenport bed, $25.00; one oak daven
port, $35.00; two oak duofolds, $25.00 and $30.00 each; six
kitchen cabinets from $7.50 to $30.00; kitchen tables, chairs
and couches; ten library tables; center tables; twenty good used
dressers; commodes; settees; writing desks; dishes; pans; wash
tubs; boilers, etc. Remember, we deliver up to 60 miles.
H 1
Qbnslt
118-122 So. Sixth Street
TELEPHONE 645
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
-: