PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1926
hut this is th first time they have be-',
come on speaking terms with the
mountains of the west. Mr. Sheldon
speaks every highly of that section
of the country and its possibilitiesHe
made a trip of fifty miles ujr the Co
, lumbia river with a fish or salmon
; trader, which he says was a revela
tion to him. as to the importance of
WHY NEBR AS KAN S PREFER RED CROWN.
cS Whatlsomemotoristsm?eLspid
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surroundinsr Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
that industry at that point.
Nehawka
Department!
Mr. F. M. Massrie celebrated his
72nd birthday Saturday.
Grover V. Hoback's are having a
cistern put in at their home this week.
Mrs. John O. Yeiser was a visitor in
Omaha for a few days during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Massie and Miss
May Kicks were visiting Mrs. Grover
Hoback Monday.
Mrs. W. O. Troop and daughter,
Miss Julia, were visiting in Weeping
Water on Monday of this week.
Grovei" Hoback was assisting in the
ihrar-hing at the home of Melvin
Sturm on last Monday afternoon.
Z. W. Shrader is to have on exhibit
five mules, ail brothers, folded from
the same dam and sire, at the county
fair this fall.
John Opp was called to the county
reat on last Tuesday to look after
some business matters for a short time
making the trip in his car.
J. E. Wood has been painting the
home of J. E. Boedeker, and also is
completing the Mount Pleasant school
house, which has just been completed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rutherford asd
children were spending the day very
pleasantly last Sunday, when they
went to Kanip Kill Kare for a pic
nic. Henry Wessell was out to the farm
on last Monday seeing after the erec
tion of a hay track in one of the barns
to better the handling of the hay
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
visiiing in Omaha mj Tuesday of this
week to which place' Mr. Lemon took
his wife to start her on her way to the
north.
Misses Gladys Wolfe and Verta
Martin were visiting with friends in
1'nion, on last Monday afternoon they
making the trip via the new gas
wagon.
Parr Young and family departed on
last Monday morning for the Yellow
stone park, where they will spend
Watch the Market!
TANKAGE
IS GOING
HIGHER
Just Unloaded a Car
Priced at
$75 per Ton -
$3.75 per 100
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
some two weeks in the open and enjoy
the outing.
W. O. Troop and Robert Troop de
parted via their auto for Denver on
last Tuesday morning and will pur
chase some cattle for feeding while
they are there. , ,
Leo Switzer was a business visitor
in the neighboring and hustling little
city of Union on last Monday after
noon having some business matters
there to look after.
George Shrader was a visitor in
Plattsniouth was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Tuesday where he was
looking after some business matters
at the court house.
Miss Doris Magney was pleased by a
visit from her friend, .Miss. . Berda
iMetzger of Springfield in Sarpy coun
ty, last Sunday ,the young ladies en
joyed a most splendid day.
Fred Nutzman departed on last Sun
day for the western portion of the
state where he goes to look after some
business matters for a few days. He
has some land interests there.
Miss Mary Countryman of Tekamah
returned to Nebraska for a visit
when her aunt. Miss Grace Country
man came home from her visit in the
northwest. Miss Mary wil visit here
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Troop, the latter
a brother of George W. Young of
Alva, Oklahoma, on last Friday de
parted for the south to visit Mr.
Young who is very ill at his home
there at this time.
Mrs. R. II. Chrisweisser of Union
was a visitor in ehawka and a guest
at the home of her parents Z. W.
Shrader and wife as well as at the
home of her son, John Chrisweisser
and wife of south of town.
W. E. Goings, living five miles
north of Nehawka, was a visitor In
Kansas last week, when he took hi3
two daughters, who have been visit
ing near Greenwood to the home of
their grandparents for a visit.
George Tate was a visitor in Omaha
last Monday and was looking after
some business matters. He is very ac
tive in his support of his friend. John
F. Wolff for the position of sheriff,
which will be dicided early next week.
C .C. Trotter, who has made it his
special work to examine the fields of
corn, has found that in most of the
folds a very large percentage of the
stalks are without shoots, and be
lieves that the corn is injured one
half. Hennings Johnson and wife, who
are making their home northwest of
town on a farm, are the happy par
ents of a very fine young man who
came to their home to stay. All con
cerned are getting along finely even
the father.
' J. G.: Wunderlich and wife of Ne
hawka were guests at the hospitable
home of Frank Greenrods of south
east of Avoca Sunday where they en
joyed a very fine time and were also
greeted by Herman Wagner and wife
who were also guests at the same
time.
Thomas E. Fulton and wife and
their daughter Mrs. Herold Kimlon,
and the family were spending last
Sunday at Eagle where they drove in
their auto to attend the ball game
and also to visit with Edward Burns
and wife of that place, who are old
time friends.
The Rev. Albert Murdock, who is
a theological student in the school at
York will occupy the pulpit at the
United Brethern church the coming
Sunday. It is hoped that all will get
out and greet this Cass county boy
and listen to the excellent discourse
which he will deliver.
Mrs. F. M. Lemon departed early
this week for the north where she
will visit with her folks for a month
or so. She goes to Osage, Minn., where
where she will visit with her brother,
Curtis Addott and family. During the
time Frank will exercise his ability
along the line of a cook with but one
to eat.
That smile which Albert Anderson
has wont to wear and which has made
the light radiate from his countenance
has broadened of late and from a very
just cause, for a son has arrived to
make the home bright and better
though probably not quite so silent.
The fond mother and the happy father
are both in extacies over the arrival,
and all are doing nicely with the new
(boy the boss.
J. M. Stone Much Better.
D. C. West and wife and Walter
Wunderlich and family were in Oma
ha on last Sunday called ther to see
Grandfather J. M. Stone, who a short
time since underwent an operation for
relief from his sinckness, and they re
port that he is now getting along very
nicely.
Has Foot Injured.
Little Lawrence Chappell, while at
play, had the misfortune to step on
a piece of wood having a mail in it
and the nail penetrated his foot and
caused that member to be very sore.
Lawrence, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Chappell, is getting
along as well as could be expected
from the nature of the injury and it
is hoped will soon be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemphill en
tertained at their home in Nehawka
in honor of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius A. Johnson of Neodasha,
Kansas, who are visiting for some
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson of southeast of Ne
hawka. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson
formerly lived near Union, but have
made their home in the south for some
time. They are visiting here for a
time and will depart in a shortt while
for the Ozark mountains in Missouri,
where they will visit and will re
turn to their home in Neodosha where
Mr. Johnson wiy return to his work
on August 24th. There were there
for the occasion, and to greet their
friends, the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Julius A. Johnson and family, Walter
Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. U.
F. Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An
derson and family of Union. John
Chappell and wife, Albert Wolfe and
wife and daughter, Grover Hoback
and family.
Injures Foot Badly
While A. F. Sturm was doing an
act of kindness for a neighbor in fix
ing some shelving in - a cellar' stair,
the plank on which he was stand
ing precipitated him to the bottom of
the cellar when it slipped with the re
sult that he received a seevere injury
to one of his feet and which is keep
ing this gentleman to the use of
crutches in his getting about.
Will See the Northwest.
j Paul Murdoch and wife will spend
some two weeks in the Black Hills or
' South Dakota, having departed in
their car for that country on last
Monday. They will try fishing and
will try to make the entire trip an out
! of-doors vacation, driving and camp
ing: While they are away the Rev.
C. Hewitt wil, with the wife, run the
affairs of the farm, and will have a
change from city life to the life on
the farm. Just how the pastor will
make it milking the cows and driving
the chickens to water remains to be
8een, but we are guessing he will not
need any instructions if any of the
yellow legged chicken? get on the din
ner table. He can handle them there
and no doubt. If he cannot he had
better get into some other line of
business.
Look Forward to Your Vacation Heeds
Get Your Luggage Now!
. Quality, style and workmanship make our
bags and suitcases such that every one likes
to carry them. Not only are they attractive,
but they are convenient as well.
Luggage that will be in use for years at va
cation time and at other times. We have a
pleasing selection to choose from. .
P.-
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Where Customers Feel at Home
Tenhone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Nehawka Chautauqua This Month
N The Nehawka Chautauqua will be
held from August 20th 24th, inclusive
and the people are provided with an
excellent program for the entire time.
Committees are in the field looking
after the various details of the annual
entertainment. Those having charge
of the committees are A. F. Sturm,
, who is the president of the associa
tion, had the misfortune to fall and
injure one of his feet and J. W. Mag-
1 ney will officiate for him with J. M.
Palmer as secretary, the various
chairmen are, Leo Switzer, grounds;
Glen A. Rutlege, advertising; J. H.
Steffens and Verner Lundberg, tickets
and Miss Doris Magney will have the
decoration committte. All these chair
men have an able body of assistants.
Everyone is hustling to make this one
of the best Chautauquas ever held and
we are certain the' will make good
'for they always do. One number, es
pecially is spoken of as being excel
lent, and that is the "New Broom,"
which is reserved for the last day. In
this play a Cass county young lady
is cast in an important part. Better
be sure and see this number for if
ou do not you will lose.
L 0 G A L NEWS
Dr. Heineinan, Dentist, Hotel Main
Blag., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208.
From Monday's Dailv
James M. Teeg;irdcn of Weeping
Water was here today for a few hours
attendng to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. A. D. Aseh of near Murray was
here Saturday for a few hours visit
ing with her friends and looking
after some matters of business.
Rev. David Simpson, wife and two
little daughters wore here from Louis
ville today attending to some mat
ters of business and visting with
friends.
County Clerk Ceorge R. Sayles.
wife and son, George were down in
Rock Bluffs precinct where the vail
corn grows. Sunday, visiting at - the
Major I. Hall home.
John P. Sattler. wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Burdick, Mrs. Lawrence Spre
cher. Miss Kate Sattler of Omaha
were at Lincoln yesterday to ppend
the day with friends.
Charles E. Noyes motored over
from Louisville today to spend a few
hours here attending to some mat
ters of business at the court hoiioo
and visiting with friends.
John Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Horn of this city, was operated
on this morning for the removal of
his tonsils, the operation being per
formed by Dr. H. S. Leopold.
Frank Koubck was a visitor over
Sunday at Lincoln with his little
nice, Frances McCart, who is there
at the hospital where she is taking
treatment for the past year for spinal
trouble.
Miss Hattie Sitzmann, who was
here over Sunday visiting with the
relatives and friends, returned this
morning to Omaha and was accom
panied by her niece. Miss Ruth Sitz
mann who will spend a few days
there.
Mrs. D. A. Young of near Murray,
accompanied by her grandson. Lyle
Lawton, of this city, departed Sat
urday afternoon for Onawa, Iowa,
where they go to visit at the home
of Mrs. William Welliver, sister of
Mrs. Young who has been very poor
ly of late and they will remain there
for some little time.
From Tuesday's Daiiy
Miss Louise Rummel Is enjoying a
visit for a few days at the home of
Miss Edith Todd at Bethany, Nebr.
Ed Kruger of near Nehawka was
heie today looking after some matters
of business and visiting with the old
time friends.
Mrs. Allie Meisinger was among
the visitors in Omaha today, going
to that city on the early morning
Burlington train.
Eli Keckler, the road boss of Man
ley was here today for a short time
attending to some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
William Richards of South Bend,
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters at the court
house and called on his friends.
Mrs. J. C. Niday cf Union was
here today attending to some trading
and while here was a caller at the
Journay office fort a social call.
J. G. Stewart of Villisca, Iowa,
came over this morning from his home
to enjoy a visit here at the home
of his son, B. F. Stewart and family.
Henry Starkjohn. wife and family
depart Wednesday for Hennings
Minnesota, where they are to spend
some three weeks on a vacation trip
in that vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Burr of Murray, was
here today looking after some mat
ters of business and while in the city
was a caller at the Journal olhce to
renew her subscription.
Andrew Schleifert of Wabash, can
didate for the democratic nomination
for county commissioner in the sec
ond district, was here today looking
after some matters at the court house.
f jjf(
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U Mi' 'SH-Hi 5
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jS 41
Tliz Red Crown Pump is
a NcbrasJca Institution,
Red Crown is
quick starting
and I always get
full measure in
both gasoline
and miles'- -
The best motor gasoline you
can buy in Nebraska comes
from Red Crown Pumps where
ever you go. You get prompt,
obliging, courteous service from
a local resident whose income
is governed by his success in
pleasing his. customers and
building up business on Neb
raska's premier motor fuel and
motor oil Red Crown, the Bal
anced Gasoline, and Polarine
Oils for protective lubrication.
STANDARD OIL' COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
Main Office.- Omaha
Branch Offices:
Lincoln, Hastings, North Platted
cThe Balanced Gasoline
Write ov ask for a
Red Crown Road Map
' Eagle Wins Ball Game.
1 Last Sunday at the placid city of
Eagle was enacted a most spirited
ball game in which the visitors while
playing excellent ball, were not able
to win over the home team. The brave
, lads of the Nehawka team furnished
an excellent game for all who attend
ed, but the home team wpn with a
score of Eagle nine and Nehawka
four.
Returns From the West
Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Sheldon.
' who have ben spending the past six
.weeks in the west, returned late last
week after having enjoyed the time
spent there most pleasantly. This is
the first time they have been west,
the have been east and visited there,
From WV'inesda y's uallv
Ben Beckman of near Murray was
here today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
R. C. Cook, who has been visiting
in South Dakota, 'with friends, has
returned to this city and is contem
plating in this city for the future.
Fred H. Ossonkop. one of the well
known residents of Louisville was
in the city today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Attorney V. II. Pitzer and Attor
ney W. F. Moran were here today
from Nebraska City looking after
some business affairs in the county
court in which they wero interested.
Miss Dorothy Gorder of Weeping
Water drove over this morning with
her father, County Commissioner
Fred H. Gorder and departed on the
early Burlington train for Omaha to
s-pt nd a few hours.
Adam Meisinger. and wife and Mrs.
Charles Olson and son, Warner, of
Cedar Creek were among the visitors
in the city today to spend a few hours
looking after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Joseph Thompson, the veteran
bridge tender at the Plattsniouth Auto
and Wagon bridge over the Platte
river, who has been enjoying a vaca
tion in the south with relatives, re
turned home yesterday and will visit
at Nehawka with the Lincoln Cream-
er family before resuming his work
at the bridge.
Mts. J. S. Snow, Mr. and Mrs.
Golden Mitchell and little son, Gar-
elo, motored here from Hamilton, Mo.,
and have been spending the week at
the home of W. A. Galloway near
Cedar Creek. Mrs. Snow being the
mother of Mrs. Galloway and Mrs.
Mitchell a sister. They enjoyed their
trip and visit "very much in the Ne
braska country.
NEW FASHIONED HOG HOUSES
The one building that has declined
in popularity on many Nebraska
farms within the past five years is
the old central hog house. The day
has gone when these farmers need a
big $l,r00 to $2,500 hog house to
successfully raise pigs. The little A
type or two-sow hog house has proved
to be warmer in winter and cooler
in summer as well as more economi
cal to build and use. Furthermore,
the small, moveable house fits in the
new system of raising pigs on clean
ground each year, a system which has
put these farmers back in the hog
business after they are forced out
of it by bull nose, worms, mange and
enteritis. iWth many extra sows bred
to farrow this fall and a possibility
of a slump in hog prices when the
heavy run of hogs reach the market,
the man who can save the most pigs
per sow and raise them with the least
trouble and disease is the man who
is sure to make the money within
the next twelve months. Individual
A-type houses are satisfactory win
der quarters for sows and small pigs.
Clean ground where hogs have not
been for three or more years is the
place to raise them free from disease
and woms. Fall sows that will far
row in a month or sir weeks should
be handled on this system.
REDUCTION IN INTEREST
Washington, Aug. 2. A reduction
from 5Vs to 5 per cent in the inter
est rate on loans from the Houston.
Tex., federal land bank, was ordered
today by Commissioner A. C. Wil
liams of the federal farm loan bureau.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal Want Ad Dept., for results.
WHY
NOT?
He fell in love with his wife. But he didn't know
that her fresh, smart, pretty house dresses had a
lot to do with his state of mind.
We have a large range of colors and sizes. A
dress for every figure, a style for every type, in
these pretty "Nelly Dons" that are sold exclusively
by this store.
$1.45 - SI. 95
$2.95
BOBBY SKIRTS
are made of flannel. You'll like the quality, color and
price of these new flannels just arrived. Less than a yard
makes a skirt.
$2.95 per yard
Bobby Skirts, $4.85.
9 II. M. So ens vicf is en Co.
The Store of Big Values"
JOHN O. YEISER
Omaha
Practiced law in State end
Federal courts over 30 years.
HON. JOHN 0. YEISER
Candidate for
Chief Justice State Supreme Court
Mr. Yeiser has perhaps rlc.l were inwortant
cases than any other nmn of
accepted employment from h"5 Vfr" th
Prof essional efforts devoted to. ot?cT-S
public intereet against PPreBlf'";nIn farmer
an advocate of the laborc r. : m chanict'ej AT
tion. and traiaiag in American c.nzensmp.
Vote for Yeiser--Prirnaries Aa. 10, '26
