PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST. 26, 1926. .
0
Nehawka
RMCaKET OPEWBWG DAY
PAGE' TWO
Department!
Prepared in the Interests of
Edward Woods was visiting with a load of ice to supply the wants of
his many friends at the old settlers the citizens of Nehawka.:
picnic at Union on last Saturday. E. E. Leach, Col. Rex Young and
The rain of last Sunday evening Robert Troop all departed on last Sun
was quite copious and filled the cellar day for Grand Island where they went
of the genial Grover C. Hoback. to look after the purchase of some
Fred Nutzman was a visitor in cattle for feding purposes.
Union and meeting his many friends Grover Hoback and family, Charles
at the Old Settlers picnic on last Sat- Hemphill and wife, Bert Willis and
urday. many others were over to the Old Set-
Mftt McCann. living near Avoca was tiers picnic on last Saturday and were
taken quite ill, last Monday, his enjoying the occasion very much.
Lee was over to Nehawka for Dr., Eugene Nutzman and family are
Kintner. visiting at Chadron. where they drove
Last Sunday on account of the very for an outing and as wel lto attend
severe rains the Chautauqua
session'
was held in the Methodist church in
the evening.
Prepare for the winter, excellent
r-nrui wnnkn blankets, at a laree dis-
count now, will be more later. F. PJ dition and he is giving the public ex
Sheldon. Nebraska. ( cellent service, and is supply a need
v r Priarri wn innVinc after some-for the city.
business matters in both Omaha andl
Plattsmouth on lat Monday, driving
over to the cities in his car.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was a visitor in
Union on la.t Saturday where she
was in attendance at the Old Settlers
picnic which was being held there.
C. F. Hitt and wife, with the ba
bies, were visutinz in Plattsmouth
on last Monday and drove, over and
returning when John Hicks
drove1
over for them.
J. H. Palmer was looking after
nome business in Nebraska City last
Monday and brought home with him
TANKAGE
Just Unloaded a Car
Priced at
$75 per Ton
$3.75 per 100
Shorts, per ton . . $35.00
Red Dog, ton . . . 45.00
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.
Extra Large Shipment of
Wool and Part Wool
Blankets
10 Dispouof ;:
v TO AUGUST 31 ST
You will soon be needing Blankets. Buy
now and save this 10 reduction in prices!
P.
. . Where Customers
Telephone No. 14
the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers. -
the American Legion convention
which is being held there tnis weeK.
J. II. Goodman has taken charge of
the hotel at Nehawka and is serving
meals and everything is in good con
Mrs. R. H. Ingwerson and the
children. Sterling and the two daugh
ters. who have been visiting in me
northwest, driving with their car, re
turned home last week after having
rninl-ait o VflTV flno 1 1 til A tvh 11 A 8WST.
t.JUJtu '
Everett Rutlege. who has Deen
working at Albion for some time past
and was a visitor at home last week
and
after having enioved the visit
here, returned to Albion., where ne
and a friend of that place departed "up ui yoiaiut- .
for Portland, Oregon, where they will , -
expect to work in the future. Nehawka Wins Over Louisville
We have a fine line of blankets. In, the ball game which was staged
many every thread wool, we do not' at the Nehawka park on last Sunday
, . i. . . ,, . a most interesting time was had by
intend to have them stolen, and are . -
both the visiting team and the local
offering them with a ten per cent dis- lads as well as by the Nehawka fans
count. Come get yours while the line of which there are a great number,
is unbroken, for the are sure good The contest was close, both in the
ones.-The Frank P. Sheldon Store.) numDer of runs which were made as
. . , , 1 well as the number of errors. Both
Louis Ross had the misfortune to teamg had an opportunity to win the
have four of his good milkers get in-lgame several time from the lapse of
to the corn and get td much to eat.,mem of the other side
with the result that he was fearful.
for a while that he might lose them
or some of them, but they are now
getting along nicely and with hopes
of being all right again in a short
time.
Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Troop
and William Gorder departed last
Saturday evening for the west, they
expecting to be gone about two
weeks. During their visit to the west,
they will visit at Brush and Denver
and many other points in Colorado.
They are driving and expect to camp
uy uit oJf aim .ruj W1C my vu
iiiini.
Mrs. Frank P
Sffeldon presented'
her husband with a very fine auto
last week, and there is nothing to'
prevent her enjoying the new car
with him. The new acquisition Is a
Cadilac sedan and is indeed a beauty
in appearance, as it wil be an ex
cellent car in service. This will make
this estimable couple a very fine car
for their use.
0
Frank M. Lemon and Glen Rutlege
were over to Omaha on last Wednes
day afternoon, where they went to see
a fine ball game and remained to long,
for they were caught in the rain and
had to go back after they had got
ten to the Pappio creek which was
nearly bank full, and came home via
Louisville, but nott getting home until
late in the night.
Grandpa J. M. Stone and daughter,
Mrs. D. C. West, and Mrs. Walyer
i
" " I
S1L0
nn
peel nt Heme 1 .- 5'
Nehawka, Nebr.
were
enjoying the Old Settlers picnic which
was held at. Union on last Friday and
Saturday. Mr. Stone is . to be con
gratulated on the fact that he is able
to be out since having been so severely
ill for some time. . . .
Morris Pollard was riding in from
the bal park on last Sunday afternoon
which he was riding onhrdluetaorh
after the " ball game when the car
on which his was riding on the run
ning board, turned suddenly and he
was thrown from the ear, striking
on his hand, and bruising that mem
ber badly as well as spraining it. He
is feeling rather the worse for his
experience but hopes to be all right
in a short time. . . ,
Wiliam Stockham and Harvey
Stockham, formerly of near Nehawka,
where they lived and farmed for a
number of years, going to the west
about seventeen years ago, .were back
to attend the Old Settlers picnic on
last Friday and Saturday and enjoy
ed the occasion very much. They came
1 1 18Cr ,, . tn .ot
V, I , ,
ern portion of the state in 1909 They
say the crops are very spotted some
v "cul tt"u u,u"
vwa ten ui a
Are Visiting in the Eest.
Many people go east when they
nam & fdLanuu auu Lite: ncai 3 a.
wonderful place to spend one's
tion. Albert Wolfe and family nn.l
. sisting of wife and daughter. Miss'
Gladys, departed on last Sunday after-
noon for Peoria, where their folks
make their home, driring in theirj
new universal roadster, and will en-j
joy some two weeks visiting with the
folks there. During the time they are
siwav the tlpnhnnp nffi rf wfll h lnnlr- 1
d after by Miss NeiHe Ash of weep-
inp Wn t or q r H q otict H hr AT ico Vinla
Martin.
Locals Win Hard
Fought Battle
Against Gilmore
After Amassing Big Lead Locals Have
Eally Bring Foes Close
Score 14 to 11
From Monday's Daily
The Plattsmouth baseball team at
Gilmore yesterday afternoon added to
thpir t n n rl i n in tha Stirnv.raco
County league by handing a 14 to
n defeat to the ball players of tne '
South Omaha suburb, whie Papil-
lion was pulling down Bellevue and
making 'the race in the league one1
1 of the closest interest for the first j
place honors and now Bellevue stands !
I with one game lead over both Platts
: mouth and Papilliori and with games
with both of these teams to, face.
In the game Sunday the Platters
started right after the bacon and se-
WunderJich and the children.
cured a total of five runs in the open-,
ing of the first inning, two hits, a
double by Klauschie and a single by
Mason figuring in the scoring. The
locals in the third inning also added
to their overpowering lead by amass-'and
ing six more scores against the hap-!
less Gilmore team with six hits be
ing added in this stanza of the game
off Becker and placing the game
on ice for the locals, altho they later
had to battle to overcome the sudden
msh of thoir foes that made the game
a close one and fought to the last
inning.
The last of the fifth saw the Gil
more team unload their heavy artil
lery on the Platters and when tlft
smoke of battle in this inning had
rolled away six of the Gilmore team
had crossed the plate and made the
game one of doubt. , In this inning
Swanson wavered in his' heretofore
gilt edged work in the box and was
knlcked for five . bingles that with
three errors made on the work of the
Sarpy county team one of ease. Mc
Carty i was sent to the mound for
Flattsmouth in this inning and was
able to check the drive of the Sarpy
batters. , v i
In. the seventh Plattsmouth added
two' more runs to their credit on
hits by. Maspn and Svoboda .. .
: The Gilmore team in the last of
the seventh brought up their total to
four more runs with four hits that all
netted runs. '
Gilmore scored-' their last run in
the ninth -as : did Plattsmouth and
which closed, the. struggle... The. hit
ting of King, -first sacker t .Gilmore
and MJason and Klauschie of Plats
mouth featured the game.
The ; tabulated , score-of :'l the game
was a follows: . 4
Plattsmouth '
. AB H PO
A
3.
2
0'
2
3
2
6
0.
Johnson. 2b
Herojd., 3b
O'Donnell, lb
Kl9usc.hU, c
Nwman, ss
Mason, If
. 2 0
1 13
2 "6
Saturdays A'
u less kzjp a
COME IN AND BE SURPRISED AT THE QUALITY AND PRICE OF OUR MEAT
CANNED VEGETABLES 2 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 2
choice quality Sugar Corn and 2 large cans Hominy all SIX cans
r'ZJM
Cane Sugar, 10
Sardines, large oval cans, 2 for 25c
Choice cf Mustard Sauce or Tomato Sauce
Navy Beans, very special, 5 lbs. for . . . 39c
Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti, per lb. . . . 10c
10 lbs. of above for only 95c.
Del Monte Raisins, 2 pkgs. for '. 25c
Fresh Fig Bars, 2 lbs. for 25c
Cocoanut Snaps, per lb . 20c
.VI
COME TO OUR
Telephone No. 239
flnMMMmai
-
Swanson, p .
.31010
3 2 10 0
45 IS 27 12 4
AE H PO A K
.5 0 4 0 0
5 4 12" 1 0
.5 4 12 1 0
3 15 0 0
5 2 0 2 0
4 2 1 6 1
3 13 3 0
.5 0 2 0 0
5 0 0 0 0
40 12 27 14 2
Schliscke, rf
Gilmore
T.illpv rf.lf
King, lb
Becker, p
Ward, c
Jung, 3b i
Waack, ss " i
Daniel, 2b
Leaner, rf-lf
Joseph, cf-rf i
NEBRASKA-CALIFOBNIA PICNIC
The Cass county, Nebraska resi
dents of Southern California will
hold their annual Reunion at Bixby
Park at Long Beach. California all
Cry Sunday, September. 5th.
We want -this, picnic to be the
biggest ever. It will be an all day
picnic so wen want the folks to bring
f 1 1 i lnnph iinrl lmvo m full lav rtf
Tornier comradship.
We wi.sh the Journal crew could
join us in this affair too, as they are
Plattsmouth's biggest boosters.
II. A. HALLO WAY
President.
ROY McKINXEY,
Secretary.
FOR QUICK SALE
My home on Lincoln avenue. Six-
room house and laundry room, all in
, excellent condition. Water, both city
and well; electric lights; good cave;
garage and chicken house. Plenty of
fruit. Four good lots. Close to town
a good location. Possession can
be given immediately. Write P. O.
Box 616. a26-ff-sw
W0RK WANTED
Wanted place to work on farm by
married man. Write or call W. O.
Troop, Nehawka, Nebr. a26-lsw
FOR SALE
Home grown peaches. Inquire of I
Albert Young. Phone 1803, Murray,
Nebraska.
Read Journal Want Ads.
t -
Farm Loans
made at lowest obtain
able rates.
; We have a few. good
Farms - near Platts
mouth listed with us
worth the money.
' V-
Call us .or See us about
the above. -
T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
2
AT
One 22-oz. bottle of Lemon Compound Flavor, valued at 25c,
given FREE with each dollar purchase of Groceries or Meats.
lbs. for
69c
STORE AND GET A FREE SHOPPING BAG
PL!
sea n
3 SS'
WE DELIVER
CELEBBATES BIRTHDAY
Frxin 'Wednesday's raiiv
The firm of Bestor & Swatek of
this city, well known hardware deal
ers, are today celebrating their
eleventh anniversary as one of the
busines firms of the city and during
which time they have grown to be
one of the leading hardware firms
in the southeastern part of Nebras
ka. It was on August 25, 1915 that
Frank M. Bestor and William A.
Swatek opened up their hardware
store on South Sixth street in the
building that is now occupied by
Martin & Jones, remaining there for
BATES
Jtst
u
Carnation, Wilson
MARKETS
Bulk Cocoa, 3 lbs. for only 19c
Jelly Glasses, while they last, doz 40c
Pint Jars, complete, per dozen 79c
Half Gallon Jars, per dozen 31.10
Ideal Malt (Saturday only) per can . . 49c
Bottle Caps, per lb. (12 dozen) 29c
Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for 25c
M A E5) fif fig?
some five months and then, removing
to the present-location on the south
side of Main street between Fourth
and Fifth streets. The firm has ex
panded a great deal since the first
opening and now have a very thor
oughly organized business and a very
large stock of all lines of commercial
hardware.
Would you like a year around job
at good pay as auto mechanic or
electrical expert? Full information
about the training required and jobs
offered will be sent you if you write
now to Mr. E. J. Sias, President, Li
coln Auto School, 2415 O street, Lin
coln, Nebr. - a26-s2
School Days Mean
School Supplies!
AND IF YOU HAVE NEVER
BOUGHT FROM US, YOU
ARE MISSING THE BIG .
LINE AT THE RIGHT
PRICE.
Our line is always complete in Tablets, Pencils,
Crayons, History Paper, Composition Books,
Note Books, Mechanical Pencils (all prices
from 10c to $5) Fountain Pens and Ink Pencils.
SEE OUR LINE BEFORE
MAKING YOUR SELEC
TIONS THIS FALL.
BOOK & STATIONERY
Corner 5th &. Main Street
- 2
8th
cans of
for only.
Milk, 3 cans . 29c
IK-
ON OPENING DAY
59
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
TOO MANY DAIOIS, SO FIVE
SISTERS HAVE NAME CKUNGED
White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 20.
Five Damms were changed to Gor
mans by virtue of County Judge
Bleakley's permission here today to
that many Yonkers girls, sisters.
Their reason for desiring the ;
switch in cognomen was that tlie4"
Damjn name j caused them consider-,
able ridicule and embarrassment and
was a social handicap.
The sisters, ranging from 21 down
ward to 14 years of age, were Flor
ence Elizabeth Damm, Helen Marie
Damra, MaFgaret Agnes Damm, and
Jeanette and Gertrude Damm, twins.
STORE
V
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f r
I
V
ESTABLISHED 1CC3 -
m m
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1 1
S . Svbody, f t-cf ;,
.5,': -3
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