t
LATTSMOUTH SEMI -"WEEKLY
JOURNAL
THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 30. 1926:
PAGE "TWO
Nehawka
Prepared in the Interests of
Miss Verle Stone celebrated her
fifteenth birthday on last Monday,
September 27tii.
Chas Wolfe was a pleasant caller
on Mr. and Mrs. A. H Wolfe, Mr.
Wolfe being an uncle.
Mrs. Richard Delles was a pleas
ant caller on Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wolfe Sunday morning.
Bert Willis was the guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis
for the day and dinner on last Sun
day. Owen Willis and family were en
joying a visit at the county fair on
TO-DAY
Your Hogs are the Most Valu
able Thing on the Farm
Why not have the investment
protected. Drop in and learn
about my special price on
Cholera Serum.
Dr. G. L. Taylor
Veterinary Surgeon
Murray - - Nebraska
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
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
OYS' AND GIRLS'
All Leather Sturdy Black or
Brown Shoes and Oxfords.
A Shoe that Fits A Shoe that Wears
We can Assure You of Com
plete Satisfaction
y p
U B
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawkar Nebr,
ESTABLISHED 1838
me
Department!
ths People of Nehawka and SuiTohndinj? Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
lflit Friday, driving over in their
auto.
Bert Willis and Fred Miller were
looking after some business matters
In Plattsmpulh on last Friday after
noon. W. O. Troop han a truck loan of
hogs on the South Omaha market on
last Monday, driving them over in
his truck.
Vilas Kettlehut with a load of
hogs for R. 13. Stone and accompan
ied by Chester Stone were In Omaha
on last Monday. j
The operaors at the Nehawka Tele
phone office are well pleased with the
new Vecto heater which was in stall-!
ed Saturday, 25.
C. D. St. John and son, Howell,
and R. D. Taylor were visiting at
the Cass county fair at Weeping
Water on last Friday.
F. W. Meisinger and son of west
of Murray were visiting and looking
after some business matters In Ne
hawka on last Monday.
For sale a very fine Geurnsey
bull calf, three months old. and a
very fine individual. Price. $25. Call
on R. B. Stone, Nehawka, Nebraska.
s30-2tsw
Erick Wallene of Seattle. Wash.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson, a cousin and
has been enjoying an excellent time
here.
Miss Bessie Weller of the Sheldon
Department store was a visitor at the
home of her parents at Auburn for
last Sunday, where she enjoyed the
visit very much.
Mrs. C. D. Spangler and daughter,
Margaret, and the little babe are
spending a week visiting with rela
tives at Brule, having departed for
there early this week.
Albert Anderson and the family en
joyed a visit on last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Steffens of Lorton, who are the par
ents of Mrs. Anderson.
Clyde Ducksworth has accepted a
position in the Bank of Nehawka
and 4s giving especial attention to
the duties of the work and is prov
ing a good man for the work.
Mrs. John Robbins and the chil
dren moved to Louisville last week,
where they will attend school, and
Mr. Robins will remain on the farm
and look after the work there.
John A. Leonard, formerly of Ne
hawka, but who is making his home
in Illinois was a passenger to Man-
lev on last Friday where he had
some business matters to look after.
Mrs. Dv C. West 13. very poorly at
her home in Nehawka and is being
eriven every care and the best of med
ical treatment and it is hoped -6he
will be able to be about again in a
short time.
John Kettlehut and wife from near
Plattsmouth were the guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kettlehut,
parents of John for the day on last
Sunday, where all enjoyed the visit
very much.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham and -Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Young were attending the
county fair on Friday or last wees
where they were meeting many of
their friends as well as enjoying the
excellent exhibits.
Mrs. Gertrude Beckner, who has
been quite ill for some time at her
home north of Nehawka is reported
as being some belter at this time
and her many friends are rejoicing
over her improvement.
Mrs. Robert Chapman, who has
been at the hospital at Omaha for
correction of appenditlcis, Is reported
as getting along nicely and is at the
home of the relatives there since be
ing able to leave the hospital.
Grandmother Betts, who has been
making her home at the home of
her daughter, Mrs.. Wm. August for
some time, departed on last Sunday
for Eagle where she will visit for a
time at the home of . her son, E. P.
Betts.
Robert Troop was put to Grand
Island last week, where he purchas
ed two iars of iattle, which he had
shipped to Cedar Creek, and had
them brought to the farm where he
will feed them, for returning to the
market.
A pleasing- event of Cass county
fair was the granting of the premium
to the two babies of Captain and
Mrs. Harrison L. Gayer and as they
stood on the stand with each one
of the little ones in their arms, made
a very pleasant appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson de
parted on last Monday morning for
Rochester, Minn., where she will en
ter the hospital at the Mayo Bros.,
for an exhaustive clinic, to ascertain
the cause of her poor health with a
view of treatment for her recovery.
Mrs. W. O. Troop was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Monday, where
she went to visit with her old time
friend, Mrs. Geo. Perry, who has
been quite ill for some time with a
stroke of parallysls but who is re
ported as being somewhat Improved.
Miss Sarah Upton, who is a stu
dent of the state university, has the
distinction of being the youngest
Co-ed of the university in one of
the most efficient students of this in
stitution. Well may the parents at
Union be satisfied with her excellent
work.
The Rev. Con Hewett, who hat
made such an excellent success as the
minister of the United Brethren
church of both Nehawka and the
church north of town, has been re
turned to this charge and will remain
a citizen of Nehawka for the com
ing year.
Eula Reed, the fifteen year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed
of Weeping Water was the winner
of the electric Maytag washing ma
chine which was given away to the
lucky guesser of the- number, -and
was well pleased with" the winning
of the electric waslier
At the Methodist conference, the
Rev. Maynard Van Dyke, who has
been the minister of the Methodist
church here was sent to Springfield
in Sarpy county and the Rev. Clin
ton Swingle a student of the Wes
leyan University was sent to Nehaw
ka as the minister of the Methodist
church here.
John O. Yieser of Omaha was a
visitor in Nehawka on last Sunday,
coming down to see the wife and
babies who are staying at the home
of A. F. Stum and wife. On Mon
day inorninf Mr. Yeiser returned to
his work In Omaha and was accom
panied by Mrs. Yieser for the day,
she returning in the evening.
A young man tipping the scales at
10 xh pounds arrived on last Sunday
morning at three o'clock at the home
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan An
derson, and Grandfather Ernest Ah
rends is sure happy. The mother and
young man are doing nicely, and the
father Is getting along fairly well
and with the proper teatment is ex
pected to pull though.
Harry Knabe with his celebrated
herd of Hampshire hogs and which
is equal to any in the state, wa3 at
the Cass county fair where he made
a most excellent presentation of this
celebrated type of hogs, and received
recognition by premiums. Harry has
made a. very marked success of his
breeding of this line of hogs and has
sold fine animals over the entire
country.
Last week Mr. and Mrs.. Vilas:
Sheldon returned from their trip of
two months or. more in the east
where they drove and where they en
joyed the visit with relatives very
. much and while they were well pleas
ed with the country were also glad
to see old Nehawka again. They had
the novel experience of riding in a
government . airplane, which they
both enjoyed very much.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Hogue gathered together on last
Sunday and with well filled baskets
went to her home where they very
appropriately celebrated the passing
of the anniversary of the birth of
this excellent lady. A general-good
time was had, and from the well
filled baskets, a sumptious dinner was
served. With the ending of the very
pleasant gathering they all extended
the wish to their friends for many
more such happy occasions.
Carl Schroder, living near Avoca,
has the grand champion Duroc Jer
sey hog at the Cass county fair- on
last week, which weighed 630 lbs.
Twenty days before he was to be ex
hibited the how was twenty pounds
short of the weight required, that
was- 600 pounds, but feeding him the
Red Dog sold by C. D. St. John of
Nehawka, the hog not only, gained
the required 20 pounds but also add
ed 30 more', which shows , what the
best feeding will do. Mr. Schroder
lives on the farm of V. P. Sheldon
ijeaj Avoca. . .. . r .
:- -:5teps have ben taken for the or
ganization of ;a company to have .an
oil well sunk- tear-Nehawka. - and
leasee have beea toaas ee.Eome five
thousth'd 'acrei tt -Ikcd it 'is desired
to "secure, leases for forty thousand
VC ADDS OV
LIFET0YEAR5
AND
YFADTO I IFF J J
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
acres or a strip five miles wide or
more and sevea miles long, after i
which there will be steps taken to'
have a well sunk. Among those who!
are interested in the movement are
V. W. Straub, Fred Nutzmann, D.
C. West, R. C. Pollard and F. P.
Sheldon. The well that was drilled
some few years since went down
1,604 feet, when it was abandoned
on account of granite. The drilling
will be in another place and with
very sanguine hopes of success.
Honored by Entire Community.
Last Sunday at the home of D. C.
West was held the . funeral of the
father of Mrs. West, the Hon. J.
M. Stone, who passed away so sud
denly on Friday of last week. The
funeral services were conducted by
Doctor Aylesworth. of the Christian
church and who has been the dean
of Cotner college at Bethany, and a
friends of Mr. Stone for years. All
Nehawka was present to pay their
last tribute of honor to their be
loved citizen. The interment was
made In the Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Hustling in Their Wheat.
The farmers about Nelawka are
hustling in their wheat and as the
weather has been so adverse to the
Feeding for some time, some of the
farmers who are so far behind with
their work have been utilizing all
the time possible for the getting of
the seed in the ground, and are mak
ing the work advance very rapidly
with every day. Some however, have
gotten their seeding done and the
wheat up nicelf.
Makes Excellent Salesman.
The Frank P. Sheldon store has
serured the services of Grover Ho
lark as salesman in the department
store, and in so doing has secured a
most valuable assistant In the busi
ness. Mr. Hoback has had many
years experience in business and Is
a very clever salesman, as well and
being a man who is highly honored
and respected, and in whom the peo
ple have much confidence. Mr. Ho
back should and we, are certain will
make good in his new position.
A Verv Fine Lad.
Wednesdav at the babv show. Lee
Roy Marion, son of Martha Knabe
Ahrens, was entered and scored at
the conn ty;,f air f,anjj,( on Friday was
awarded the first. prize. which was
appreciated very much by mother and
friends of the family. He was in the
27month to under 36 months class
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the mem
bers of the Republican Central Com
mittee of Cass county' that there will
be a meeting of tlife committee held
at Plattsmouth at two p. m., Friday,
October eighth.
CHAS. E. NOYES,
Chairman,
SEARL S. DAVIS,
Secretary.
Mrs. C. E. Hitt was a visitor in
Omaha today fhere she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Gamblin
whose condition is reported as not
being as well as it has been and
making necessary the calling of the
mother to the bedside. .
The Journal appreciates your in
terest in phoning us the news. Call
No. 6 any time.
i . '
Jack Frost has no ter-
rors for the man who
uses sound sense in
underwear. selection.
Fleece-lined garments
that make the North
Pole seem like Miami.
If you don't like wool
you may have cotton
with all the warmth
of the sunny south.
We have several suits
we bought especially
for you ; at a price we
know you will be glad
to pay.
Underwear with Orer
Wear $1.15 - $2.00 ,
WORLD NOT SO SMALL
From Wednesday's Dally
While Miss Ursula Herold of this
city was traveling east a few days
ago on her way to Boston to resume
her studies afc Smith' college at
-Northampton, she made the acquaint-'
ahce of a number of other western;
girls who were bound for the east and j
in the course of getting acquainted'
it was found that one of the party
was a granddaughter- of the late
Samuel Svaugh, at one time cashier
of thb First National bank of this
city, the mother of the young lady
"being formerly Miss Gretel Waugli.
The visit of the two girls was most'
pleasant and served to assist them
most delightfully In the' passing of
the time to the eastern schools.
DE M0LAY CHAPTER ELECTS
From Wednesday's Dally
Last eveninc Cass Chanter of the
Order of DeMolay held tfyeir elec-!
tioh of officers fqr the ensuing ternl, j
a very pleasing number of the mem
bers being in attendance. The offi
cers elected for the coming term
were:
Master Councillor Norris Cum
mins. Senior Councillor Herbert John
son.
Junior Councillor Ralph Wehr
bein. The appointment of other officers
of the chapter will be made soon
and the officers installed at the next
regular meeting of the chapter.
JULIUS PEPPERBERO FUNERAL
From Wednesday's Daily
The body of the late Julius Pepper
berg arrived In Lincoln late yester
day afternoon and the funeral serv
ices of the pioneer Nebraskan wasi
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the!
home of the son, Roy V. Pepperberg,
1024 So. 17th street. The service was
in charge of Rabbi S. E. Starrels.
The interment was at Wyuka ceme
tery. The pall bearers numbered the
old friends and business associates
Dr. T. P. Livingston. William A.
Robertson, Plattsmouth; M. Friend,
William Gold, Herman Speier, M.
Weil, Marvin Levy, D. G. Green.
LOGAL.NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
BIdg., Phone 527.
Dr. 0. C. Hudson, Oesteopathic Phy
sician and Surgeon. Phones 31 - 477.
From Monday's Daiiy
Mayor Troy L. Davis and" wife of
Weeping Water were here Sunday for
a few hours enjoying a visit with
Searl S. Davis and family.
Mrs. Thomas Walling of Omaha
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with. friends.
Frank Creeley of Falls City, who
has been here visiting his mother,
Mrs. C. F. Creeley and his sister, Miss
Effa, departed this morning for hi
home.
H. E. Pankonin of Louisville was
here today to attend the democratic
committee meeting, and while in the
city called at the Journal and renewed
for the ensuing year
Carl Schneider departed Saturday
eveuiug iui uiumiu nuui nunc iik
left nn a late nieht train for Mina -
tare, Nebraska, where
he starts in
this morning on his duties, in a bank!
at that place.
Earl Towle, democratic candidate
for representative, motored over this
morning from his home at Weeping
Water to spend a few hours here at -
tending the democratic committee
n ttting and visiting with his many
friends.
From Tuesday's DaJly
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water, was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters In
the county court.
Mrs. Charles kopp of Chicago, who
has been here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frank Cechal, as wel as her
brothers and sisters, returned this
morning to her home in the windy,
city. j
Miss Minnie Boom, who is in
training at the Lord Lister hospital
at Omaha came down Saturday to .
visit her sisters Mrs. Ed Gobelman"
and Clara Jones, she departed last
evening to resume her duties.
From Wednesday's Ually
George Fornou was a visitor in
Omaha today to visit with frienaa
and also to remain over for the elec
tric parade this evening.
Charles E. Noyes, who is guiding
the republican campaign in this
county as chairman, was in the city
for a few hours yesterday.
John E. Turner of Elmwood, re
publican candidate for county treas
urer, was here yesterday to attend ;
the republican committee meeting.
William Thorburn was among the.
Plattsmouth people going to Omaha J
today where he will attend the Ak-j
bar-Ken parade ana enjoy a snort :
outing.
Frank P. Sheldon of Nehawka, H.
K. Frantz of Eagle and O. A. Davis,
of Murray were among the visitors
in the city yesterday to attend, the
meeting of the republican county
central committee.
Mrs. Fred Spangler was a visitor
in Omaha today to spend a few hours
in that city with her daughter, Mrs.
Ruel Sack in that city where she ha3
been at the hospital recovering from
the effects of an operation.
. Mrs. W. C. Framptort of Lincoln ar
rived this morning for a visit here
with her aunt, Mrs. HT. D. Lehnhoff,'
and her cousin. Miss Tille Lhenhoff.
for a short, time. This is the first,
visit, here of Mrs. Frampton in some
time and the occasion is one thit all
are enjdying very much. j
Troy Davis. cindidaU for reprei-i
enutive. Bert Red. cihtiiditi icr
sheriff, and John McKay, the rcpub-'
ears
A furnace is an investment, and it
should be a wise investment- no that
insures comfort and economy over a
long period of years.
The WEIR Furnace has been on the
market for more than fori years (43
to be exact) and many of the first
WEIRS manufactured are still in use
after all these years of active service.
A comparison will prove the WEIR
to be the heaviest and unquestionably
the best steel furnace (or any other, for
that matter) on the market and the
little difference in first cost is over
shadowed by large
dividends every
year by saving
tons of fuel and
delivering an
abundance of clean
healthful moist-
warm air
thruout your
borne.
Let us
explain.
Service VHRBrF
mmm
Jess Warga Hardware
-19
Telephone 400
THE MtVtN W R M C& CO.
lican candidate for county commis
sioner, all of Weeping Water came
over yesterday to attend the com
mittee meeting and were accompan
ied by J. M. Teegarden, one of the
leaders in the county.
COURT HOUSE A COLD PLACE
From Monday's Daily
The court house this morning was
a good place to store perishable
goods as the temperature was hover
ing around the zero mark and not a
drop of steam.
The reporter inquired as to the why
of all of the arctic atmosphere, the
heavy clothes and boots worn by the
officials who with fingers pinched by
the cold were attempting to figure or
do their typwriting, and was informed
that the heating plant of the court
house was on the blink and until it
was fixed there would be only the arc
tic wastes to confront the officials.
The heating plant has been some
what in the fix of tho Arkansas -farm
Wirth's Annual
Duroc Hog Sale
Wirth's Annual Duroc Jersey Boar
and Gilt Sale will be held Wednesday,
October 20th, on the farm 2 miles east
ni it- -e t l
iand 234 l!eS SOUth Of Dunbar.
We
twin nave a lot oi new Diooa lines ior
our old customers. Visitors are al-
ways welcome. Send for catalogue.
Wm. J. Wirth,
Dunbar, Nebr.
! REX YOUHXr, Auct.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
"
STAMSAUGH'S DOROCS!
We will hold no public sale this fall, but will sell our
breeding stock at private treaty. We have as nice a
line of Spring boars and gilts as we have ever offered
to the public.
Come and inspect our herd and you find something
to fill your need in the breeding line.
All have had double treatment for immuning against
cholera; also immuned against swine plague.
V. D. STttlBfiUBH, Richfield, (lob.
During
Exceptional Values
GET YOUR HOME READY
FOR WINTER
Have those dingy rooms enlivened for the dark winter
months ahead. We are making some most appealing
prices on Wall Coverings during month of September.
10 to 30 Per Cent Discount
Come and See bur array of very fine patterns of Wall
Coverings. This discount applies to all patterns now
in stock and is offered bnly during month of September.
;5kve Mbriey While Savings Good
Hv L. Kruger Pdjier and Paint Store
iwrui oixin pireetT -
.- iMWMIilllll S .
The WEIR Furnace
Made of Steel.
Electric-Welded jointless
body construction.
Patented Gas . and Soot
Consuming Fire Tot.
Most prime heating sur
face within the casing.
Large feed door double
lcakp -asing rings
extra correctly lo
cated w.rr pan, and
other exclusive features.
A cili -&teel
.. MFR5. PtORlA, I LL.
house, where when it was dry the rbof .
did not need fixing and when it wa3
raining it could not be fixed, the fix
ing of the heating plant having been
delayed until the first breath of win
ter. ar
Every car in this list thoroughly
overhauled, good battery and rub
ber and is ready, for the road!
We Need the Room
1924 Model 91 Overland Tour'g.ib '
1323 Modei81 Overlahd-Tour'g-, 16Q!
Model 4 Overland Coupe. 200
Model 85-4 Overland Touring.. t70
Model 85-4 Overland Touring ;
without top 60
Model 88-4 Willys Knight 150
1919 Model 90 Overland Tour'g. 50
Model 85-6 Overland Touring.. 75
Six Cylinder Mitchell 75
Six Cylinder Lexington 30
Telephone 98
John Bauer & Co.
Willys Knight and Overland
Automobiles
riotel Main Building
Use