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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1926)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1926 to Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. the cemetery where all graves of sold-' the city of Plattsmouth where her iers of what ever war they fought in two deceased children are sleeping, were marked by an American flag,; The pall bearers acting were and decorated with a large bouquet nephews and near relatives of the of flowers. Tony Sudduth was a visitor from his home in Union, at Nehawka for a short time last Monday afternoon. Eert Willis was a visitor with his sister, Mrs. Ray Becker, northest of Union, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. N'utzman and fam ily were visiting and looking after tome business in Union last Mon day afternoon. Mrs. V. O. Troop and daughter, T.Iiss Julia, were visiting with friend and doing some shopping in Tlatts mouth last Saturday. Grover Hoback was a visitor in I'lattsmouth last Friday, going over to the county seat to make his report of assessing the Nehawka precinct. Miss Julia Troop was a visitor with ' tne for her sister Mrs. William Gorder of l'lattsmouth last Monday driving over in to the county seat in her car. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kime were visiting and attending Memorial serv ices in Nebraska Cty on last Sunday drving over n the auto for the oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Boyles of Elm wood, were visiting in Nehawka for over the weeK end, ana were me program will be given. All are cor dially invited to come and enjoy the fine numbers which will be presented. Miss Doris Maguey, who has been teaching in the schools of Nebraska City, has concluded her school work and returned home on last week, and will enjoy the vacation here with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mag ney. Miss Doris will be one of the City Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whiteman were visiting with friends and relatives in Nebraska City last Sunday and re mained over for the Decoration day services which were held oir Monday. Earl Leavitt and the family of Lin coln were visiting in Nehawka for last Sundav and Monday, being guests at the home of Mr. D. C. West and whom nil .nlovpd the occasion very much. J instructors or tne eorasKa Walter Lloyd of Omaha and family j schools the coming year, were visiting for over Sunday and; Misses Isadore Stone, Hazel Monday in Nehawka and were the per and Master Marion Stone, o-.,cta a tho hnmc nf Mr. and Mrs. (have been attending the state John Opp. Mrs. Lloyd is a lister ofjversity at Lincoln were down for the Mrs. Opp. 1 Closing exercises oi wie .euu iv.i Messrs Miller and Gruber were school and to attend the Alumni Ban i manufacturing burial vaults during, c.uet, returned to the state capital on part of the week, they nave ..Monday morning wnere iney win been called upon for a large nuniDerjciose me scnooi year mis eeit. of these excellent vaults during the: c. D. St. John was in attendance at recent past. (the Memorial services at the Wyom- Miss Bessie Weller of the Sheldon ; jng church south of Union last Sun-iipn.-irtmpnt store, where she is theiday and enjoyed the services very saleslady in the dry goods department was a visitor with her parents in Auburn last Sunday where she cele- Mrs. Josephine Reid Laic! to the Last Long Rest ' family. YOUNG MAN HONORED Body of Former Plattsmouth. Lady Laid to Rest This Afternoon in Oak Hill Cemetery. Car who uni- guests while here of their friend. Miss Fronie Kime. Glen Rutlege, the printer, is a pota to grower as well, on last Monday laved by his crop of potatoes and will expect to begin eating on them in a short time. CASH GROCERY Cream Station brated Memorial day. Blair Dale and family, who make their home in Omaha at the present i time, were visiting in rsenavKa auu Try Our us with your next bill, motto "Best of Service" were guests or tne moiner oi jh. Dale for a number oC days during the fore part of this week. Hans Stoll was a visitor with some of his country friends on last Sun day and did not forget about taking a hook and line along and found the Weeping Water pretty well stocked with some very fine fish. r railn. ijueut hei auu iaum vij Craig, where Mr. Boedeker is in; charge of a bank which is in the much. He has not missed attending . 1 .. : 1 I r . )..r,,r memorial tsLTviiut mrie' iui a time, but with each succeeding year lie finds fewer of the old time resi dents there. Many of whom have an swered the final summons. The members of the Otterbein church, north of Nehawka gathered at the church and there ate their din ners and cleaned up the burying ground on last Friday and had the place in excellent condition for the Decoration day which followed. The matter of getting together for this purpose evinces an excellent spirit, which is very commendable. Since the closing of the Nehawka schools Lucian Carper, who has just To the home of Mr. Joseph and Lettitia Winscot of riattsmouth, Ne braska, December 1st, 1874 there came a (laughter to whom they gave the name of Josephine. This child grew to womanhood in the city of her birth. Her girlhood days were spent iu companionship of many who still reside in Plattsmouth. She re ceived her education through the medium of the Plattsmouth public schools. In Plattsmouth's churches she received the religious instruc tion and training which enabled her to live so worthily during her mature years. Here in Plattsmouth made beauti ful by its scenic hills and river view she enjoyed the romance that result ed in being united in marriage to Mr. Charles 11. Keid of the same i city. This happy event of her life took place February 24th, 1S0T.. To this union there was born seven children, two of which have preeeed ed her in death and five who sur vive her. The deceased children were Franklin, aged two years and Ethel, aged five years at the time of their death. The children still living are , Re id of Kansas City, Missouri, neth. Harvey, Carl and Emily all of St. Joseph, Missouri. John These Bert Sutphan's Old Stand Nehawka, Nebr. Feeds You Need ANY QUANTITY graduated from this institution of hands of the receiver, were down for ; learning, has accepted a position in over Memorial day and were visiting , Lincoln with the Lincoln Pure But-' with friends and relatives. tter Co., where lie is now working. He, A minature cyclone in the neigh-! was down for a visit with the folks borhood east of Weeping Water and, for over Sunday and also to assist in; in the track of the one which that winning the ball game and returned section some two years ago destroyed i to his work on Monday afternoon. j some outbuildings for both M. R. ' Mrs. L. R. Benson of Colonic, South' Neimaster and Wm. Kintner. (Dakota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' The United Brethern church of Ne- J. S. RougK, of Nehawka, with her hawka will hold their quarterly con-' children, is visiting at the home of ferer.ee at the church in town on Fri-jMr. and Mrs. Rough and.wiil remain day next, and all are urged to be for the summer. They with Mr. and present and participate in the excel-! Mrs. Rough and Grandfather Walker j lent gathering which will be had. Bates were visiting at Crete with Mr. j James Miller and wife and their J and Mrs. D. II. Wilson, where all en-J son, Fred, were guests on last Sun-j joyed the occasion very much and es-j day at Plattsmouth where they were j pecially little Frances Edith and: spending the day at the home of Wm. j Ella Mae, children of Mrs. Benson.! Eastrige and family. Mrs. Eastrige isiThey were able to get home with the! a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. threatening weather Sunday evening, J Edwin Schumaker and family were i and over the roads somewhat slip-; visiting last Sunday near Dunbar, : pery. j where they were guests at the home of Miss Velma Wessell, who has been a' Red Dog, per 100 lbs 2.00 Alfalfa Keal, per 100 lbs Chick Starter, per 100 lbs Chick Scratch, per 100 lbs. 4.00 Meat Scraps, per 100 lbs 4.00 Laying Mash, 100 lbs. 2.00 where they enjoyed the day very pleasantly and found some rain in the evening when coming home. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kintner, and 9 OW ptllCll in UL lilt? UUV IUI , ttlilitllLl T"e?l Kintner and wife, of near Weeping 4.50 Water, were over to Lincoln last. Sun day where they were visiting for the TT i j rf n r- n Aduiwitge, per ion .poj.viv Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Wilholm, and student in Omaha where she has taken Shorts, per ton 32.00 Bran, per ton 30.00 Oil Meal, per 100 lbs 3.50 a course in a business college was a visitor at home for over the week end and was accompanied by her rchool mate. Miss Helen Stauffer. who is also graduating from the school, both with high honors. They spent a very pleasant time with the parents of Miss Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bring in Your Feed and Get It Ground 15c Cwt. MANHATTAN MOTOR OILS C. D. St. John Nehawka - Nebraska day at the homes of Mr. and George Braze'.l and Lloyd and wife. Olaf Lunberg has been appointed! street commissioner and in know just what he is doing regarding! the problem of drainage he is having the county surveyor come down and give the elevations of the streets in order that all work may be done in the best manner. Children's day exercises will be held at the Otterbein church of the United Brethern, four miles north of Nehawka, on the coming Sunday, nt ten o'clock, and a most worthwhile Mrs. I Wessell. and returned to Or aha to Graham complete their eximinations and re ceive their diplomas on Tuesday of t nis weeK. .Miss Velma has a posi- order to1 "ai"S ner wiiii ine union i-acine railway at tneir Headquarters in Omaha. children together with the sorrow ing husband. Mr. Charles H. Reid, remain to deeply grieve at the go ing of this devoted mother and faith ful wife. In addition to her immediate fam ily there are three brothers and sis ters as follows: Mrs. M. S. Ebling of Chicago. Illinois: Mrs. Sarah Cook of Norfolk. Nebraska; Mrs. S. E. Shannahan of Nebraska City, Nebras ka; Charles II. Winscot of Omaha, Nebraska; Asa M. Winscot of Elder ade. Kansas and George J. Winscot of the old home town, Plattsmouth Nebraska. Three grandchildren and a large number of nephews and neiees join in feeling deeply the loss sustain ! ed. J After Juer marriage, she with her : husband, continued to make Platts j mouth their home until the year of j 190 7 when they went to St. Joseph, : Missouri from where they later came 'to Nebraska City, where they resided ; for more than three years. They ithon again took up residence at St. Joseph, where they reared their chil dren and have since continuously re sided. It was here at the family -homo located at 2C0S South 12th ; street after an illness of several ! years on the morning of May 28th, j li2C that the soul of the departed took leave of earthly things to take jup residence amidst things heavenly, j At the early age of sixteen while ilife was full of promise, the then j Miss Josephine Winscot made pro fession ot her faith in cnrisi anu K3BECEBC 8 united with the Baptist church for- Celebrated Birthday Properly. merly located in the southern part Last Sunday, May 30th, was the; of the city of Plattsmouth but since thirty-seventh birthdav anniversary . disbanded. She then became a re of Mr. Harry Nelson of Murray, the'gular attendant of the First Christ prosperous hardware merchant, and,ian church of the same city but not a number of his friends gathered to a member. When her family residence celebrate the pvent in tlit rnnit an- was in Nebraska City she placed her proved manner. There were from Ne- membership with the First Baptist hawka who were present and added church of that city from which place to the enjoable occasion Olaf Lund- she later removed it to the Copeland family. Verner Lundbergi Baptist churc h of St. Joseph, where in its faith berg and and family. Mrs. Gertrude Carner and she continued steadfastly son, Lucean, and daughter. Miss j until death. Hazel, Gust Nelson and family. R. There are many accomplishments H. Ingwerson and family, Edward j to the credit of this good woman. Johnson and wife. Mrs. Peter John-! But no greater tribute can be re- son. A most enjoyable time was had and all extended to the genial host the wish for a long, happy and pros perous life, filled with good deeds and good things to eat. WearweSi Bsrfding Supplies Will Fill She Housewife's Every Keed! Pillow tubing and sheeting bearing the name Wearwell will live up to that name. These materials are made from cotton selected with greatest care for this exact use. The long staple yarns are spun with absolute uniformity, assuring even texture and firm body and an absence of breaks and free from ends. If you are buying bedding sup plies, we should like to serve you. Had a Wonderful Game There was a great game of ball held at Nehawka on last Sunday, in which there was some excellent playing. Lucean Carper, the excel- 1 - A. . - . . - icne young uau tosser was doing ex- jcelent work in the box all the time jand while pitted against as strong a ;ter.m as there Is in the county the home team was able to win out after 'a very hotly contested game by the ! SCOVO nf VAhnu.-l.-o 11 o T- Prnnlr 11 - - - v. 1. ' . 1 lr V V '1111 1 V i 11 A A U B m I SHELDOH U B Where Customers Feel at Home I Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 Some Strawberry Pickers. Last Saturday J. II. Palmer and json, Quinton. and daughter, Ruth, with Grandfather Walker Bates, went Jjout to pick strawberries and were ery mucn ueiigntea when they suc ceeded in securing some 20 quarts of the lucious fruit. So were some of their friends for they shared the ber ries with their, friends and neighbors. Memorial Day Observed. Last Sunday being Memorial day, it was observed in Nehawka in a most impressive manner. The adress was delivered by the Rev. Maynard Van Dyke, pastor of the Methodist church, which the scriptures were read by the Rev. C. Hewett, pastor of the United Brethren church, who also gave the invocation and pronounced the bene diction, as well. Rev. Van Dyke paid a tribute of respect and honor to the soldiers of alt American wars, and fol lowing the meeting which was one filled with great interest and was con cluded by the singing of patriotic songs, "The Star Spangled Banner," and "America" by the audience and also being favored by two patriotic numbers by Tre. Eugene Nutzman and Paul Schlictemeier. A committee of the American Legion repaired to cited than the fact of her having been successful in leading her chil dren's feet along the pathway taht she has lead to each of them taKing membership with the Ccpeland Bap tist church of St. Joseph. No mother can achieve greater greatness than the ability to lead her children in living at the feet of the Loving Christ. This woman, gave liberally, to the world's good by having reared a worthy family. The most noble and glorious of lives are those which are devoted to the interest of others. Such was the life of this mother and wife. Her last years were ones of ill health and her last days were full of physical suffering but in her soul there was peace "that fioweth like a river." In the early hours of morning cn the 2Sth of May when the day was becoming glorious with life her soul burst its prison bars and went to meet her King, the Lord of Glory who gave to her we are certain an eternal morning of glorious life. Funeral services were held at the First Christian church of Plattsmouth j Sunday afternoon. May 30th. The! pastor, Rev. Walter R. Robb spoke the words of comfort to the bereaved using as his theme "The Glory of. Self Sacrifice," and as his text the words of St. John 12: 17-18: "Therefore doth my Father love , me. necause i lav c own my me, iiiai I might take it again. No man tak-; eth it from me, but I lay it down of myself." The mixed eiuartet composed of Mrs. Minnie Pickard. Miss Evelyn Robb, Mr. Frank Cloidt and Mr. B. A. McElwain rendered the hymns. "In the Cross of Christ I Glory" and "Asleep in Jesus." Mr. Frank Cloidt sang a tenor solo, "In the City Four Scuare." The music was greatly ap-. preciated by those ,in sorrow. Interment of the remains was made at Horning cemetery to the south of i From Wednesdn y's 1'aily William Matschullat, Plattsmouth young man and a student at the University of Nebraska, has been selected by the members of the : racuity at tne state school to be an assistant in the department of politi cal science at the state university I the coming year. William has also i been selected as the member of the ' cadets from whom measurements ! would be made for the uniforms for j the oflicers of the cadet corps, j As membe r of the cadet corps Mr. ', Matschullat was one of those com peting in the individual tests at the university and secured sixth place in the competition, a very fine idi ow ing for the large number that wore jiu the competitive content and which I was very pleasing to the Plattsmouth ' young man. ENJOYS VISITING PLANT j Thoe having Designers and Ee ; lineators at the Bates Eook and Gift !Shop are requested to call for them promptly. From Wednesdays Daily While at Red Oak," Iowa, yester day the publisher of the Journal with the other members of the Plattsmouth delegation, had the opportunity of visiting the large plant of the Murphy Calendar Co., situated in that city and which is one of the largest establishments of its kind in the west. While visit ing the plant the members t iwe Plattsmouth delegation had the opportunity of enjoying a visit with Ernest Wells, former Plattsmouth printer, and who is now o-of the department heads at the big calen dar compeny. Mr. Wells assisted in showing the Plattsmouth visitors over the plant and the opportunity of seeing the printing and assembl ing of the calendars was a real treat to the members of the party. The Murphy company occupies a three story building that occupies half a block in the city and employes sev eral hundred persons in handling the large volume of business that comes to this company. Red Oak is a very active and attractive city and the calendar company is its largest single industry and one that the city is juctly proud of. DR. JOE J. STIBAL Telephone No. 3 EIKEES All local news is in the Journal. DEMAND $1.50 AN HOUR Chicago, Juno 2. Halting work on several Chicago skyscrapers 1,500 structural iron workers went on strike Tuesday for higher wages and a closed shop agreement. The iron workers who have been receiving $ 1 . :j 7 1-2 an hour asked $1.50. Strike leaders said Tuesday night that CO per cent of the men had gon back to work, having been granted the increase. While the iron workers are going out 2.000 plaster ers who had been on strike returned to work. They had asked for $14 a day and had been granted an in crease from $12 to $13. , a Mr m fa?xj& Ki 13 tvi rva k'l PA vA b& Ivfl jmJjg AGfA M.l vi fc S?&3 3 l&l fell &1 mm 2 WAIN Plattsmouth, Mobraska a Pi Safii AT 2:30 P. M. we will offer our entire stock of iamorsds, Watches, iSverware, Cut Jewelry, ass Auction to the highest bidder, regardless of cost or value. We are not going out of business, but are overstocked and must raise money. This sale will continue twice daily. 2:30' and 7:30 P if J Ifb PAYS I1P Y Free to Lades Twenty-Five Presents to first 25 ladies who enterour store at 2:30 P. M. opening day, Saturday, June 5th. Diamond ring and other valuable presents given away daily. Remember opening date, Ssttii-day, June 5th, at 2:SO P. S3 arUm North Side Main St. mm PS? P 1717 n rn Plattsmouth, Neb. m 4 0 S is. i A 1