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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1926)
THURSDAY, MARCH 251928. FAOE TWO Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surroandinff Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Edward Maurer of Plattsmouth was looking after some business mat ters in Nehawka on last Monday morning. I hare a few Hampshire Gilts, bred for May first farrowing. Better see me for what you want.IIarry Knabe. tfw Miss Thelma Martin was a visitor in Omaha last Monday -where she has some friends with whom she was spending the day. Notwithstanding the very low price of corn the Farmers elevator has shipped four carloads of corn dur ing the past few days. Business called Harold Whiteman to Omaha on last Monday where he had some business to look after for a short time, he making the trip in his auto. Olaf Lundberg the auto man was a visitor in Nebraska City last Sat urday, called there to look after some business matters and says the roads are excellent. Charles D. Keltner and William "Waldo were unloading a car load of concrete block which Mr. A. F. Sturm thg lumberman received her? the first of the week. Glen Rutlege the editor of the Ne hawka paper was desirous of trying out his new fishing tackle last Mon day but could not get anyone to go along to umpire the game. Frank Trotter was hauling mater ials to the new school house which CASH GROCERY Cream Station Try us with your next bill. Our motto "Best of Service" Bert Willis Sutphen'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 is to be erected in the Massie dis trict which is to take the place of the one that was burned last winter. C. D. St. "John and the wife were visiting last Sunday evening for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe, where they spent a pleasant evening with their friends. Frank Robb the caterer who cares for the feeding of the multitude but a few at a time was looking after some business matters- in Nebraska City for a few hours last Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Dinges of Alvo. wife of the garage man there and both wife and husband excellent people, was a visitor in Nehawka last Wed nesda'y. driving over in her car to visit with her sister, Mrs. Glen Itut lege. Stewart J. Rough and the . good wife were spending last Sunday at the home of the brother of Mr. Rough. John Rough and wife of Tekamah. they driving over on Sat urday evening and returning Sunday evening. y George Pollard, one of the efficient and genial salesmen of the Sheldon department store was looking after some business matters in Nebraska City on last Monday afternoon, driv ing over to the big city in Otoe county in his car. Albert Wolfe and wife and their daughter, Gladys, were visitinw with friends and also looking after some shopping In Omaha last Monday they makin the trip via auto and enjoy ing the trip as well as doing the er rands which they were called there for. Thomas E. Fulton, the blacksmith who has been laid up for some time with sickness was able to get into the shop and work some during the hitter portion of last week and is j now ready for what work comes his, way but not feeling the strongest as yet. John G. Wunderlich, and Morris Pollard were visiting in Lincoln on last Tuesday where thew went to at tend the Scottish Rite masons con clave, which was on there this week. They enjoyed the meeting very much and met many of their old time friends there. Frank M. Lemon the barber divides his time between the barber shop and the horse shoe game and spad ing up the garden, and we can say that he is a very good worker in the garden as he is a barber and a player of the fascinating game of horse shoe, he is sure a real farm er. Mrs. Corrine Bashford who has been bo ill at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha, and who was formerly from Breckenridge. Mo., and who has visited here with her brother, Herold Kimblon, underwent an op eration for relief from appendicitis and is reported as getting along nice ly at this time. Willie Brandt has been having some time with a siege of pneumonia but at this time is reported as be ing some better. Oscar has also been quite ill and has been threatened with the same disease, but which the folks and their physician are hoping may be averted. The two young men are sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt. James Palmer and the good wife were visiting last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods of Talmage, where Mr. and Mrs. Pal mer drove in their car Sunday and enjoyed ah excellent visit. Mr. Pal- For fc'su Costume Slips The Fabric thai Never Clings! Though soft and silky in appearance and texture, this fabric really slips and does not cling to outer gar ments. Many so called slip cloths are offered in the market which do not have this quality. Sliptex may be worn with entire comfort. It has the slip of silk in white and colors. fK!HyS)u Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 1 4 Nehawka, Nebr; ESTABLISHED 1888 mer tells of the cities even of small population In Otoe county doing much graveling, and that they be lieve in good roads. A star for the marshall of Ne hawka and tags for the collection of the excise or what ever you may choose to call it for the privilege of owning a dog in the city were re ceived In Nehawka by Mr. Henry M. Polalrd. It might be that the dog tags may be placed on the people who do not shave oftener than two weeks. Who knows? Golda Snodgrass, who has been with Dan Anderson for some time and who is an excellent farm hand as well as he was an excellent soldier has purchased him one of the finest of motor cars in the shape of an Oakland coupe. As Golda is a young man, it looks as if he does not ex pect to be riding alone all the time. Just who the companion is to be you will liave to wait and see. ,. Edward Wood and Hans Stall open ed the fishing season on 'the first of this week when they went down to the brook with bended pins for hooks and sat there for a leng long time trying to induce some wary fish to swallow their bait, but as the sun was sinking low in the west they wended their way homo footsore and weary, and with a keen appetite gnawing at their wastubands. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick and Z. W. Shrader and wife were enjoying attending the golden wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Young which occured at their home north east of Murray on last Monday. March 22nd, they having been marriedfifty years. They sure enjoyed the time there a it gave them an opportunity to meet many of their old time friends who were there and to renew their acquaintance. Troy Shrader and wife took the folks over in their car. The city ticket which was select ed for the consideration of the voters lastweek was a follows: W. S. Norris and Nick Klaurens. who are both at the present time "City Dads" and who want to be again. There was also put in nomination, A. B. Ruthlege and "Brobert Bruce Stone who have a desire to be of service to the city in which they live. When one votes for any of these four gentlemen he is getting a good man for the posi tion, so go to it boys and elect some of them. Nick Klaurens and Grover C. Hoback will either serve if they are elected as police judge, and are good men for the position. The ones named for the board of education are two incumbents they being Mrs. Marion- Tucker id P.- O. Shumaker while there is in addition also the names of Henry P. Sturm and R. B. Stone. All of these have qualifica tion which would make them ex cellent -people for the place. Will Build New House. Leo Switzer who is a rustler and by the way has an excellent buildr ing spot in Nehawka and will im mediately begin the construction of a new and modern residence, wheih will be modern in all respects and wlil be in dimensions 3S by 40 feet and with the result of the excellent workmanship of the skilled workers of Nehawka and vicinity. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Hein email, Dentist, Main Bldg., Phone 527. Hotel! De. Stibal, Chiropractor, Schmidt mann building. Telephone No. 3. Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 208. 17-tfa From Monday's Daily Henry A. Guthman and family of MuTdock were here yesterday visit ing with friends and attending to some mattres of business. John W. Falter and family of Falls City came up Sunday from their home for a visit here with their relatives and many old time friends. Miss Hazel Clugy was an over Sun day visitor in this city with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Clugy, returning this morning to the metropolis. Major A. Arries of Lincoln was an over Sunday visitor in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Arries, returning this morning to the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godwin of Omaha were here over Sunday, visit ing at the home of their relatives and friends, returning yesterday after noon to their home. Mike Schwartzfisher of MInco, Oklahoma, arrived hero Saturday to attend the funeral services of his sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Adam Hild, which -were held from the St. Paul's Evangelical church. George Sherwood of Boston, old time resident here, was in the city for a short time over Saturday and Sunday, visiting with his brother, Herbert Sherwood and wife. This is the first visit of George at the old home town in a period of a great many years, and was most pleasing to the old time friends. r V yr ajf y Mixing iwl f 6 Crystal White ap I -o.n? ! White Cfahw W$ Iff a , E" Ciryst il Toilet Soap 0 Value Ji at the Following Dealers H. M. Soennichseii A. G. Bach E. A. Wurl L. B. Egenberger PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA From Tuesday's Dally W. R. Young, the auctioneer, de parted this morning for Yutan, Ne braska, where he was called to look t after some matters of busrness. Fred W." Ebinger of Flainview, Ne-I braska, came in last evening to enjoy a visit with the relatives -and friends in vthe - old - homo where he was a resident for so many years. August Roessler and wife, who' have been visiting s't Newton, Kan sas with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hohmann, returned home this morning and report a very pleasant visit. Mrs. R. A. Bates and Mrs. Edward Stoner who were at LocKport, Illin ois, for the past several days to at tend the funeral of their grand mother, Mrs. J. P. Lotz, returned home this morning. H. S. Barthold was a passenger this morning for Omaha, where he will spend the day. Mr. Barthold yes terday had his hand injured quite painfully when four of the fingers were lacerated in a saw at the Bur lington shops, but fortunately the injury was not of a nature that will result in the permanent injury of the hand. down this morning to spend a few MANY OWNERS THIS YEAR hours here visiting with the old friends and relatives. From Wednesday's Daily James Stander of Louisville was here today for a 'few hours looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Francis E. White of Omaha came NOTICE, AUTO OWNERS All parties who do not have 1926 auto licenses displayed properly on cars and trucks before March 20th, 1926, will be subject to a fine. Please take notice and avoid any unneces sary cost. E. V. STEWART, nil5-3sw, 2 d Sheriff. SEED CORN, 1924 CROP Seed corn picked, sacked and grad ed. Yellow $2.50 per bushel, white $2.00 per bushel. Test between 95 and 100 per cent. Martin Sjogreen, Louisville, Neb. Constipation causes headache, in digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medicine, use Doaa's Regulets. 30c a box at all stores. Phone us the news. Every one who knows there is go ing to be millions of onions in the United States this year, now to counteract this atmosphere the Royal Neighbors are going to beautify the Murdock community as far as your co-operation will permit them. Every one knows that shrubs, bulbs and seed will do better and grow better if they are divided, so we are ask ing every one to think of this seri ously, as your home and surround ings are a part of this community. The Royal Neighbors Is an organi zation of women who have the in terests of the community at heart and are trying to promote this. On March 27, . 1926 at the M. . W. A. "hall 'at Murdock will " be a sale of these donated supplies. There will be food for sale also, and you may have a cup of tea or coffee with a slice of cake or a doughnut at this sale for 10c. Will you show an mterest In this by donating some of these things you would like to share and perhaps you will be able to find at this sale just the shrub that you have want ed? The committee for shrubs, bulbs and seeds is :Mrs. H. V. McDonald, Mrs. Edward Thimgan, Mrs. John Kruger. The committee on food Is: Mrs. Joe Custin, Mrs. J. E. McHugh, Mrs. Homer Lawton. SEED CORN TOR SALE Yellow Dent, 1924 crop, best qual ity, in the ear. Shows a germination test of 95 to 100 per cent. Single picked, $1.50; double picked, $2.50 bushel. At farm nno mnrinr miiA south of Murray on Walker place. ROY OERKlKf! mlS-tf sw -. TAKEN UP HOG A Duroc-Jersey male hog came to my farm. The owner may have tho same by proving property and pay ing for this aotice. Omar Schlithte Jonraai Want-Ads get results! v i 4 v