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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1926)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the interests of the People of Nehawka nd Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader. Republicans" Hold Meeting at Court House Miss Alma Buckingham of Auburn was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chriswisser last week. A. J. Tucker and family were guests for last Sunday at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whiteman. Edward ;Wod and Joshua Sutphan w ere making some repairs on the roof cf the telephone building on last Monday. George Privctt of near Cedar Creek was a visitor in Nehawka on last CASH GROCERY Cream Station Try us with your next bill. Our motto "Best of Service" ? Bert Willis 4 Sutphen's Old Stand Nehawka, Nebr. Monday, coming to the Nehawka Mille for some grinding. Mr nnrt Mrs. A. J. Tucker were Jessie M. Robertson, the latter being; candidate for the position of register of deeds, were in Nehawka on last DR. JOE J. STIBAL .Telephone No. 3 visiting in Nebraska City on last Sat-j Monday and were looking after the in- urday and were also doing some shop ping in the big city. , Robert Troop had the misfortune to loose three of his fine cattle which he recently purchased and which were attacked .with a disease. Miss Bessie "Weller. the accomplish ed saleslady at the Sheldon depart ment store was a visitor at Auburn for over the week end, a guest at her parents. Joe Baker and C. R. Troop received a very fine load of cattle which they will feed on the farm where Mr. Baker lives, and return to the market when they are finished. There is being some improvements 'hoinc (inns at the Nehawka Dans terest of Miss Jessie as candidate for register. u. . i auu here November 8 and Liincoin on last mesuay wuc-tc to Vioir ivant n wrtoat nnrt Innk affpr K(imp business with Joe West the brother ."a" of Mr. D. C. j James A. Hodman of Cmaha and T j J. McGuire Are the Spellbinders of the Event. Last evening at the court house the 80 IOCAL MEN TO TAKE PART ' republicans of Cass county held their . first speaking part of the campaign in this city, it being the conclusion of the one day trip of the eounty candidates over 'Cass county and -all of whom were present at the meeting last night to listen to the addresses of the evening. The candidates who attended the meeting were W. W. Much interest is being created over a great stunt which is 'to 'take place 9. It is to be a "Womanless Wedding." Not a in it all men!! Can you West, who makes his " " - . ' a 1ZZ . - r, ...1 1, n t-n lUUCU UL 11II-SUC&, lunge, aim -gjm- rnY '"brow pencil. suddenly becoming The football game which was to beautiful girls, charming debutantes, have been played at Nehawka on last: stately matrons and vamping flap Saturday was postponed until the Pers? The only way to believe It is coming Saturday, and all who are in- to see it. . terested in the popular game, had' A very capable director of the hotter kn thl d.it nnen for a eood ! Sympson Levie Co., of Bardstown, game is promised. Xy., is in our town to direct this companied the party and attended the Olaf Lundberg has accepted tne popular production. ine x. w. meeiing nere. Koehler chapter of this place is sponsoring mo Metz. Etate senator, Troy Davis, rep resentative; George R. Sayles, clerk; W. G. Kick, attorney; Bert Reed, sheriff; Miss Jessie Robertson, regis ter of deeds; John E. Turner, treas urer, C. P. Harris and John McKay, commissioners. Charles E. Noyes, county chairman of Louisville, ac- 4 7. IV 'V aeencv for the Korhler & in the sliape oi a new carpet, xwr-me . eiecinc hir pmuis, mm nao unc i. nn - - - floors, and also the refinishing of the j stalled in the garage which furnishes eration and very enthusiastic over decoration on the interior. lights for the entire building. One the contemplated success, us part of Robert Troop was a visitor at Stel-is also installed on the new bridge! the proceeds go to the public library, la on last Saturday where he was; over the Platte river. I the high school and the remainder for I looking after . someb usiness matters! John Atkins, who lived on the ' educational purposes. The "Woman- kpp ins: about his nasture ana, trnaries cnnswisser iarra. naa me lpss wedilinir" is being stageu an Searl-.S. Davis of this city presided" and introduced the various speakers of the evening. The main address was delivered by former State Senator J. A. Rod man of Omaha, and who devoted his time to the discussion of the McMul len administration from the stand- NEHAWKA MILLS stock Interests which he has there. ' misfortune to have a fire start at his over tni3 section this season by this point of the party, giving tne ac- Frank M. Lemon and wife were home which bid fair to destroy the company anu glowing reports come ccmphshments of the administration called to Omaha on last Tuesday home, but by heroic effort they suc-!from otner town3 that packed hounei ?s the enlarging of the field of road where they drove in their auto to ceeded in extinguishing the fire before Kreeted lhc performances both nighU. TVJ!!fw? n !he iir ntt-w tsnmn. ol rnr? Ti tr In tha nip.' tiiiichrfanffp was (lfinp i r... .twsL-c Stale institutions as wen, ds iwn. aim pvu'l wiiv.-rt " -" , " - - - " tin ..MHSUU lllj . luiifa, a itr r mtun troDOlis. and also visited wun iriena rarr j oung, c;. iroop auu v oo-r. i ;nn iwonia uw this Tlav at that place. Troop, wno were visiting in me wesij . clean whoieSome bit of old Fred Patterson .or I'lattsmouin, ior some time anu wnere mey wnt f . who is candidate for the position of looking after some cattle for feeders county surveyor was in Nehawka on forshipping to their farms here re last Monday looking after some busi-! turned home last Saturday evening ness matters and also furthering his after having enjoyed their visit very candidacy for the position. much. y-v -j . , Cin' JUStUS Sturm, wno was in ftewi nowei oi. ounu, wime ai nia yiaj, rvPtl I JOC. DPI lOTl . . 34U i Wrl- ehAi-t time cino urns ronilpst- I hnrl thp misfortlin to SiiratCh One C7 x - C W...V. , ... . i,.,nnc in Plattsmniith. WfiO - the radio or his eye Dans ana tnjurea mat mem- - - --- attr, vering an ber to the extent that he was taken! would you choose for the -beautiful . 8 . i blushing nricie: PRICES rTV.-k tTf CQ 7Ced to make an address over laimayc, vvc. . . . . and acCeDted the offer, delivering Shorts CWt 1.60 address to thirty-one conected stations to Omaha to a specialist, where treat- Jl Zl - Ark' which covered most of the United ment was given and again he and; Bran, cwt 1.40 Grinding Feed for the Farmers our Specialty Manhattan Oils Auto, Truck and Tractor Oils C. D. St. John Nehawka - Nebraska States. Olaf Lundberg the garage man, and who is also a dealer In Radios, has Robert Taylor, were up for another. treatment. w. u. iroop anu u. it. i roup uli , fo , lust recentlv disposed of four, of the riausmouin were looKing aner wme t individuals. Call Mrs. latest stvle radios, which were pur- 'Dusiness matters in omana. wnere Tr Murray phone No. 2304. i a i -M-uis..-, phonneii mhn' they were visiting at the stock yards. . n UUl?t-u IJ l imam vnavHc. , . . ... . , .: OlllCe, iViyilUTU. " ni.nnnn r,nA danro-o ana were Yiewiuc me siucik wiiu mci Chappell, Lemon. Roy Campbell, who has been work ing for the past summer for W. O. Troop has resigned the position and accepted one on the farm of Jack Philpot, where he is picking corn, and is moving to the farm of his em ployer. James M. Robertson and daughter Spotted Poland Chinas AT AUCTION Thursday, November 11, 1926 (ARMISTICE DAY) Pollard's Sale Barn NEHAWKA, NEBR. 50 Head Big Growthy Spring Boars and Pigs This is your last chance to buy "SPOTS" at Auction this year. Good individuals and popular blood lines. Between 50 - 100 Good Thrifty Stock Pigs EVERYTHING CHOLERA IMMUNED Sale Starts at 1 P. M. Come, Spend the Day FOR INFORMATION WRITE Jim Stone, Owner Nehawka, Nebraska TAKEN UP Ed Tschirren, braska. Plattsmouth, o21-4tw Legal blanks of all kinds for sale at the Journal office. roL,iTic.i. AnvKirrisiNO) 1 - a VOTE FOR Troy L Qavis for- Pi enty of Mittens the Corn Picking For Our Grocery Department is filled with good things to eat while you get the corn in. Good warm Underwear for the entire family at money saving prices. Wearwell Blankets will keep you warm the coldest nights. See our large stock. 2T3 i mEMK Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 intent of purchasing some feeders, which they were expecting to bring to their feed lots here for feeding, hospital at Omaha for some time was Mrs. John Opn-who has been at the to far improved that she was able to return to her home here, though she still is quite poorly .and is not show ing the recuperative power desired. Her many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery for this excellent lady Dorothy Opp, who is attending school, had the misfortune to fall, fracturing one of her legs, which was of such a nature that the break could not be noticed without' the aid of an Xrray, and she was taken, to .Nebraska City where, after finding the fracture, the limb was placed in. a plaster cast. Messrs and Mesdames W. S. Nor ris and J. V. Murdoch, who have been visiting in the west for some time, returned home last Tuesday after they had visited ct Arapahoe, Elwood and Eustis, and report that the country out that way was very dry, there not being any rain since August and the crops are very short. ineodore kelson of Imperial, ac companied by the family, drove from there to Nehawka on last Saturday and visited for a time at the home of Mrs. Carper, who is a sister of Mr. Nelson, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lundberg, and will al so visit at Murray with a brother, Mr. B. H. Nelson and family. Earl Troop and wife were visiting in Union last Saturday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach, and were also enjoying a visit with a brother of Mrs. Troop, Mr. R. B. Leach of Weeping Water, who was also a guest at the home of his par ents. He also was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troop. ! . J. E. Wood, the painter, is working at the home of 'John Knabe, where he has much painting to do, for Mr. Knabe is having all the buildings of me iarm painted, and there is so much of the work that Mr. Wood thinks it doubtful if he gets the en tire job done this fall, but if he does not he will finish in the spring. Gilbert Stoll of Wayside, a grand eon of both T. E. Fiilton and wife and Hans Stoll, brought some cattle to Omaha one day last week and after i the delivery of the cattle to the stock yards, came to Nehawka for a visit 1 with the relatives and will work here gathering corn as long the work lasts ;and then return to his home In the northwest. The pool hall is to change hands at the ending of this week, which will also be the ending of the month. Messrs. Switzer and Swtizer are re linquishing the management of the place, which reverts to Mr. Nels An derson, who ownes the place. He will have soma otia rrvnrlnrt tho hneinoaa! as his health is not such as wiiijThe voters of Road District justiry him looking after the work ofij, 97 F r? 1, ni..!.,' conduction it himself. . I0- LJ vtast Kock Blufts) are speaker termed it, a program of im provement that had marked the serv ices of Governor McMullen. The speaker denied the existence of the deficit that it has been charged was cared for by the transfer of funds from the gasoline tax road fund to the general fund, denouncing Charles W. Bryan for his attitude in the cam ri.ifen that has been on for the past Who several weeks. ,Mr..Rodman covered at some length the various state issues ltd<w , from the attitude of his Dartv and urged the return of the McMullen ad ministration to power for another two years. thfv all heine ex- -,V-J "l " Tinhert 1 "'" -m""w o-- ,r i party and its membership in the course of his remarks, charging the members of the party with being im- id fashioned humor that makes the oiii laugh young again, and the young laugh until their sides ache. In otner words, it is one continuous roar of laughter. Many beautiful costumes will be worn by our local men, so nlaa to see the funniest thing evr Plattsmoutn Earred Bock Cockrels. I have some excellent Barred Rock w Spotted Poland-China sow. Owner! can have same by calling, paying forj 1 n. ,1 A f , . i rt (r O n W? I Cl V 1111 1 1 1 1J 1 T 11 11 1 1. 1 C-l . .. . m speaner anegea was a resident oi practical and unfit to guide the affairs of government. The speaker claimed that all progressive legislation had been made by the republican party and bitterlv denounced former Gov- State Represenfa-tive-6i!i Dist. He is Competent and Reliable F 'o 1 L j POt,ITIC.L. ADVERTISING) Road iverseer Card of Thanks. I wish to thank the Royal Neigh bors for the lovely box of fruit they sent me during my illness. MRS. A. H. WOLFE. Visited in Iowa. R. D. Wilson and family of Crete, ;Mrs. Wilson being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough, -came to Omaha where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Rough, where all went to urged to write in the name of R. H. Henry on the ballot at the election on November 2nd for the office of Road Overseer Note Be sure to make a cross Florida. Mr. McGuire also charged that at the close of the Bryan admin istration there was a deficit of 51, 089.000 in the treasury, this, being paid out by the McMullen adminis tration. Mr. McGuire also charged tho democratic party with being re sponsible for the condition in Eng land, France and also in Italy. In regard to the gasoline price reduction under the Bryan administration the spenker claimed the matter had been first started in the office of the attor ney general and that he had prose cuted a number of the cases and had started the actions against the deal ers over the state and had conduct ed the investigations secretly until Governor Bryan-had given the public information of the matter and claim ed the credit for the attacks on the oil interests. The speaker urged the election of all of the republican can didates from "A to Z." At the conclusion of the meeting Chairman Davis announced that Gov ernor McMullen would be here on Friday afternoon for an address at 3 o'clock at the court house lawn. I R. H. HENRY in City, where they visited at the home I the square after writing in the name. of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dane of that place. Mrs. Dane also being a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rough. A most excellent visit was had by all, they re turning home early this week, James 1 K. 'Palmer was conducting the ele !vator during their absence. . ; -Card of Thanks. I wish to thank the neighbors and i friends who eo kindly helped to put out the ffre at 'm? 'farm at tn'e 'heme of John Atkins, Sunday. Sept. 17. c. m. chriswtsse;r. "Your Support Will be Appreciated LOCALNEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldff., Phone 527. Dr. 0. C. Hudson, Osteopathic Phy sician and Surgeon. Phones 31 - 477. From Monday's Daily Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray was here today for a few hours attend ing to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Norris Schroeder. of Newman Grove, student at Wesleyan univer-; sity, was here over Sunday visiting with the friends, returning home Sunday. II. W. Huffer and wife of Omaha were here over the week end visit ing with their relatives and friends returning this morning to their home in the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of St. Joseph. Missouri, are here for a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shopp and family. They have just returned from an auto trip to Red Cloud, Geneca, Marquette and other points in the west part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Short of New ton, Iowa, arrived here today in com pany with Mrs. Belle Stoner of Omaha for a visit here with the re latives and friends. The Short fam ily have been residing in the Iowa city for the past year and where Mr. Short is engaged with the Maytag company. George F. Dovey of Chicago, who has been at Des Moines, Iowa, for the past few days attending a busi- ness conference, was here over Sun day visiting with the relatives and friends and joining Mrs. Dovey who has been here for the past fow days. Mr. and Mrs. Dovey will leave coon for a business trip to southern Texa3 that will cover a six weeks period. 'A i Special! An exquisite Castilel Daint ily molded; hard milled for long wear; lath' ers profusely. lyiQ7 Soothing. It's lltllt new. You'll CAST I LE like it. 3 bars for 25c See our display of Juvenile Dishes Breakfast Sets Baby Plates Mugs Cups and Saucers Also special prices on all Chinaware. mm 37 Years of Service We deliver Phoned Mrs. George home. Lloyd before returning From Wednesday's Daiiy Wilson and James Gilmour of Mt. Pleasant precinct were here last eve ning to attend the republican meet ing at the court house. Robert Stivers, wife and little child of Cedar Creek were hero yes terday for a few hours and enjoyed the republican meeting at the court house. Georgo Vogel and wifo of near South Bend wero nor today mnl while In the city paid tho JvMirnal office n very plonsant visit wtth th publisher and tho member of th force. W. O. Troop of wr Nehawka. and son. Robert Troop, of wear .yn;-ml. were hero today- for a fev hour loolu ing after the shU-meut of AlW that they have voullv vwfvh atvl which nntved hew v,4av 'Thy v(M feed (ho ealttd on hu fravwv. 'FOB SALE 0B TBADE Our reputation for good merchandise is your guarantee of Quality. When you compromise with quality you pay dearly for the bargain. These prices are for good, clean merchandise and are as low as quality permits. May we serve you? Jonathan Apples, fancy, per peck $ .75 Grimes Golden Apples, per peck 75 Ben Davis Apples, ,per peck 40 ' Cranberries, per lb 15 Grapes (California) 2 lbs. for 25 Bananas (Tropically Ripened) per lb .12 Turnips, -6 pounds for 25 Carrots, 6 pounds for 25 Parsnips, 5 pounds for 25 Celery, per bunch .15 Hubbard Squash, each . .25 Fresh Pumpkins, each. . . 10c and .15 Cabbage (per pound, 3c) 100 pounds for. . . 2.50 Navy Beans, new crop, 3 pounds for 25 Lima Beans, 2 pounds for 25 Cocoa, bulk, 3 pounds for . .25 Pineapple, broken slices, No. 2l2, 4 cans for. .95 Pineapple, fancy, No. 2V2, 3 cans for 85 Welch's Grapalade, 4 jars for 95 Strawberry Preserves, Red Wing, 4 jars .95 Snider's Tomato Soup, per can 10 Peanut Butter, 1-lb. tin, each 25 Asparagus Tips, No. 1 size, 2 cans 45 Honey, fine quality, 5-Ib. pail for .75 Comb Honey, per comb 20 Bulk Prunes, medium size, 2 pounds for. . . . .25 Prunes, package, medium size, select, 2 lbs. . .35 Dried Peaches, fine quality, free from grit, lb. .25 Apricots, choice California fruit, per lb .35 Raisins, Thompson's Seedless, 2 pounds 25 Pumpkin, dry pack, No. 2, 2 cans 25 Spotted Poland China male pig for sow pig. rhilip Heil, Louisville, Neb. o25-2tw Saturday Night PHILPOT'S 1 HALL U Weeping Water, Nebr. Good Music Come Hare "a Good Time. W. H. HOMAN, Mgr. From Tuesdays Dally Theodore Starkjohn was among the visitors In Omaha today, -olng to that city on the early .morning Bur lington train. . . , Howard Cotner of Bladen, Nebras ka vhf wna hem nffAn'rt th tfltf convention of the' I. Q. iO. F lodge, at j mihn nnrf jilsn tn vls.lt -with his. , tt4H5Mt' brother 'here.' departed last vaing ' ' 'tor Murray to visit with hie 6lster, 1P Lands for So In Knox, Butler, Boone, Boyd, Antelope and Valley counties, Nebraska, and Charles Mix and Turner counties, South Dakota. Prices and Terms most favorable. :- : : No Gash Payment Required from Right Parties Interested, Write Geo. H. Ocker, 922 Terminal Bldg. LINCOLN NEBRASKA