FLAETSIIQffTH SE3S1 - TCZHIrY JOSBHAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927.
TIOZ TTTO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Richard Dix In "The Quarter
Rack at Xehawka Auditorium. Feb-
ruary 15th. and 16th.
The Farmers Grain Co..
by
its
raanaper. shipped a car of corn last
Saturday and another on Monday.
Henry Sturm v; c-a.U-tt o tiatts
mouth on last Friday vhere he had
rome business matters to look alter
for a short time. x
Georce I. Lloyd living near
ray, was rteitinjr and also looking
after some business matters in Ne
hawka on Monday of tbis week.
C. F. Hitt w.is a vis-.tor in Platts
mouth on lat Friday where he had
some business mutters to look after
as well as Tisrtirijr with friends.
On Mond.v of this weeK. I M.
Stone moved into the residence prop
ertv of G. A. Murdoch, where they
will make their home for the present.
The bovs and girls teams of the
TCthawka schools will so to Mur
dock on Thursday of this week to
try i&suea with the teams of that
school.'
Walter J. Wunderlich an Harry
Swanson. they representing the Fed
eral Land Bank were looking after
Always Dependable
The Crosley Radio
V7e also sell the Radiola. Come
and Lear them and let us tell you
about their superior reception qual
ity. A demonstration will convince.
Light and Power
for Work
Kohler of Kohler Electric Plants.
Ask ns for information about them.
THE LUNDBERG
GARAGE
Nehawka - Nebraska
For Your Stock
Per Ton Per Cwt.
Tankage $80.00 $4.00
Shorts 38.00 1.90
Bran 32.00 1.60
Oil Meal 3.50
Chick Scratch 2.50
Laying Mash V 2.50
Cotton Seed Meal 2.50 .
Alfalfa Meal 2.25
We grind ear corn as well
shelled. 1 5c per 1 00 DOUnds.
Manhattan Oils
Fhe Nehawka Mills
NEHAWKA, NEBR.
k W wtwm, AH a
For Undergarments!
Inexpensive, dainty and servicable are gar
ments made from our offerings of Lingerie
Fabrics. These materials are sheer, but
firmly woven, and all launder excellently.
You will enjoy workingon them. A bit of
handwork makes them so pretty, and so
easy to do, when you use a McCali Trans
fer pattern.
We sell D. M. C. Embroidery FIoos and Crochet
Thread. Also Nuns Boiloroof Embroidery Floss.
F
P
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 NcHawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel ftt Home
I some business matters In Plattsmouth
on both last Tiaay ana oaiuraay.
The children of Mrs. Enno Ahrens
are sick with the whooping cough
but are improving at this time.
Mrs. Henry Stum entertained the
lllue Bird country club at her home
last Saturday afternoon. All of the
members and several visitors were
present and a very pleasant after-
Mur-'noon was spent by all.
John Lehnart who made his home
a few miles east of Avoca, was a
visitor in Nehawka on last Monday
and was looking after some business1
matters and visiting with some of
his friends
james &ione auu wue euiei wiu
on last fraiuraay evening ai a caru
party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Wells who were departing for their
new home in Kansas City.
A most
pleasant evening was had.
There was a farmers meeting at
the home of Merritt Pollard on last
Saturday, where a demonstration In
ln (lIn Z cZ
had. and the instruction was ex -
emplified by two men from the state.
university.
Charles Chappell and Ben Martin
went coon hunting Friday of last
week, and hunted most assiduously,
and just as the sun was peeking over
the hills near the store quarry site
east of Nehawka they returned, but
nary, a coon.
The wolf hunt which was planned
for last week was not pulled off on
account of the prevailing fog and
the muddy weather. Those interest
ed will plan another hunt in the
near future but just when it is not
known as yet.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chrigwelsser
were visiting last Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell, and while the ladies visited
Messrs. Chrisweisser and Campbell
attended the sale of W. A. Fight,
which was held near Mynard. 1
Clarence Hanson and wife enter
tained last Friday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells, who are
soon to leave for Kansas City to make
their home and also had for the guests
Mr. and Mrs. Wessell and where all
enjoyed the evening most pleasantly.
Thomas Mason and his sister Miss
Ella Mason, were visiting in Omaha
on last Sunday, they driving over to
the big city in their car. While there
they also visited other friends among
whom was Emma Bursick, who is feel
ing quite poorly and they had a nice
visit with her.
Last Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bray. Mrs.
Glen Ruthlege underwent an opera
tion for relief from appendicitis, and
is reported to be getting along nice
ly since the operation. The many
friends of Mrs. Ruthlege are hoping
that the patient may soon be well
again
Glen Wells who has been asso
ciated with ?. M. Stone for some
I time nast in the handling: of the hoes
othI thpir cnlo npppntprt an nffpr rf
employment at Kansas City, and de-
partea
for his home on last Satur
day, stopping in Nebraska City for
a short visit with friends before pro
ceeding to his destination.
Play 500 Friday.
The young people of Nehawka met
last Friday evening at the home of
SHELKI
j Mr. and Mrs.: Albert Anderson and
-wue anu wnere an enjoyeu ioe eve
ning most pleasantly. They were en
tertained by- Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
who they pronounce and the
very;
best of entertainers. They
were en-
tertained by playing the game of
Five Hundred.
Attend Funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shrader were
in attendance at the funeral" of the
late Mrs. L. C. W. Murray, which
was held at the Eight Mile church
north of Nehawka, and where the
interment was was also made. Mrs.
I Murrov who wn a fnrmprlv Mia TJo-
. beoca wiles, was born in Andrew
M Fphrnarv lsr 1S51. She
was united' in marriage to Li.
C. W.
ATnrrav on oPT,r icrq Tn hlpsm
this union there were fifteen
chil-
dren born eleven of whom are now
.. . n ni- th roppnr rajt !Urs
making her home wlthjPloma. he enlisted in the 1st North
heP-daughter. Mrs. Frank Spangler ! Carolina regiment, the Fayetteville
where she answered the call to the
. ,Qcf nifrht
,t ' r,
i at about eleven o clock. Mrs, Mur
ray was one or the best or women
and will be missed greatly by
who know her.
all
. Play Basketball at Avoca.
Two basketball teams of the Ne
hawka school, journeyed over to
Avoca on last Friday where they en -
f,aged the two teams of that hust-
ling village, in a contest for supre-
macy in the basketball fields of this
portion of the county. The result
being Avoca girls 31 and Nehawka
girls 16. In the case of the boys the
results were Avoca boys 29 and
hawka 23
Making Substantial Improvements
Louis Ross, living a few miles
south of Nehawka, is at this time
making some worth while improve
ments at thier home. Mr. Rosa is
having a furnace placed in the house
with water connected in the house and seebers and tourists to view the won
making the place entirely modern ders of thg great R,Q Grande vaney
with the single exception of the mat-'one of the most interesting spots in
ter of lighting. However he is having tne south and one that ,8 fast belng
the house wired for electric lights. . thickly populated by the homeseekers
which will be installed later. Par
ties from Nebraska City are doing the
work.
Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Peters.
Dr. and Mrs. Kintner entertained
last Monday evening. at their home
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Peters
who will leave in a short time for
their new home near Topeka, Kan
sas. The evening was spent in play
ing cards, Mrs. John.. Hansen was
awarded the big prize while John
Stephens easily walked away with
the so called Booby prize.
The guests dispensed at a late hour
proclaiming the Dr. and his wife
royal entertainers and wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Peters good luck in their
new home.
Hold Safety
First Meeting
for Employees
Nebraska Gas & Electric Co. Discuss
With Their Employes Methods
of Safety.
From Wednesday's Dally
In the advancement of the practice
of being better safe than sorry the
Nebraska Ga3 & Electric Co. held a
meeting of the employes of their com- j
pany in this city on Monday evening
that was attended by some forty oft
the persons who are engaged in the'
work of producing and distributing rK , vv. ,,,,wl .,,,,
thp electricity and eas in this sec- of February 7th, attracted hundreds
tion iof buvers ,rom 8,1 over tne west-
The meeting was addressed by E. C. N "J" ' Ntorth
Hill of Lincoln, safety, engineer or e,Das,fa1 boun v? ta r"D Da
the company and who gave in his re- a- Minnesota Missouri Kansas
marks many of the ways in which ae- Colorado, Wyoming. Utah. Idaho and
cidents occur in this line of work.jVf . . . . -..
iripana nf aniHin MHt. nnH nf I n the stocks of merchandise as-
protecting the workmen and those sembldd for this occasion every coun
connected with the service of the light try ? the world was represented,
and power company through the meas- and the Exhibits were marvellously
ures of safety first i (interesting to visiting merchants.
There were present a large number! 7116 "Byrne and Hammer Merchan
ef the men engaged in the erecting e Fair" is an event of lajge im
of the new super-power station here portance for which their buyers have
at Plattsmouth and who heard with Deen planning for many months,
interest the plea of Mr. Hill for more At the end of the year, when the
and better efforts to reduce the num- leading mills were taking Inventory,
ber of accidents in the service. From buyers representing the Byrne and
the remarks of the speaker a great Hammer Dry Goods Company, of
deal of good was derived by those at- Omaha, were on the ground to make
icuuiiiK me iiit""e LiiiK stud ine iuca
received there will be nut into Drac-
tical effect.
At the conclusion of the talks the
members of the party were regailed
with coffee and sandwiches, prepared
electrically and also smokes for the
members of the party that aided in
tne completion of a most pleasant
evening for all of the members of the
party.
EXTENSION OF CORN BOREE.
QTTATIAT'TTTWV "PUfYPnct'Tt
Washington, Feb. 9. The federal
horticultural board, after a hearing
Tuesday on extension of the Europ-
jean corn corer quarantine, announc-
known infested areas In Rode ialar.rt.
Cnnn.tin an,,ta v.v JL I
New Jersey to the present quaran
tined areas.
The spring campaign against the
border will be determined upon by
the International - European . Corn
Border committee at a conference
here Wednesday. , -
All the newj in the Journal.
86th Birthday
is Celebrated by
Maj. Steadman
Sole Confederate Veteran Now Serv
ing as Member of Congress;
Frome North Carolina.
From Wednesday's Dally
Representative Charles M. Stead-
man, of North Carolina, sole surviv-
ing Confederate veteran In congress.
celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday
last Saturday,
Elected to the Sixty-second con
gress from the Fifth congressional
district of North Carolina in 1911,
he has served continuously in tl5c
house from that district. At the No
vemeber election last year, he was re
elected, therefore, following the ex
piration of his present tern) In March
the Major will return for another
two-year term.
I The North Carolina State society
Rave a Banquet m nts nonar at me
Hotel Hamilton on Saturday evenirfg.
namuion an Saturday evening.
Steadman was a major in the
Mr.
Confederate army at the close of the
(Civil War. Before receiving ris dl-
inuepenueni iagnt iniantry, iai?r
joining a batalion of Chatham, of
which he was made major. He was
wounded three times in the battle of
the Wilderness, finally surrendering
at Appomattox.
Major Steadman was elected Lieu
tenant Governor of North Carolina
'in 1884, later, however, he was de
feated for governor of the state by a
i small majority. But in his congres-
; gi(mal raveg he' d some of thr
. . ,.0,-,iri
; The flfth congressfonal dlstrict of
Norh Carolina ig the third largest in
, population ,n tne United States,
congressman Steadman was born
t Pittsbor0f N c.( on January 29,
Ne-jnj,
RETURNS FROM TEXAS
From Wednesdays Daily
Frank E. Vallery, the well known
real estate hustler of this city has
just returned from Harlingen, Texas,
where he conducted a party of land
from the northland
Mr. Vallery was accompanied by
rom thirty-two on the party and in
cluding Glen Boedeker of the Murray
State bank, Fred Nutzmann, well
known Nehawka financier and Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Metz of Springfield,
who will be well remembered here as
I the contractor in charge of the work
on the highway between this city and
the Platte river..
The party visited the entire length
of this fine stretch of valley land and
had the opportunity of meeting a
large number of the old time friends
who are now located in that section
of the country and enjoying the stay
in the sunny south to the limit. They
al?o visited the towns of MoAllen.
lHarlengen and also at Brownville, the
capital city of the valley district.
The trip was not complete without
a dash over the Rio Grande to see the
sights of the Mexican cities located
within a few miles of the border and
where the members of the party had
the opportunity of comparing Ameri
can and Mexican methods.
A Great Showing
of Merchandise
Byrne and Hammer Merchandise Fair
Hakes the Consumer's Dol
lar Bay More.
(From Omaha Trade Exhibit) ,
The "Byrne and Hammer Merchan
dise Fair" which was held the week
ioi xja
Merchandise Fair.
A limited nmmber of merchants!
joined with them in this merchandis
Ing event and their communities will
find a rare buying opportunity when
the goods are put on sale for the
ten - day period starting Friday,. Feb.
18th.
i
(Ed. Note The H. M. Soennicbsen
Co., of Plattsmouth is one of the con
cerns mentioned above as having se
curea a snare or these gooa3, wnicn
VV11A UiiGl lilt? lb JtFh
savings starting the 18th of this
month. Watch for their sales an
nouncement in an early issue of the
Journal).
Mrs- M L- Buttery departed this
afterpoon for Pender. ' . JSebrasKa,
where she was called 'by tfae, very
serious iUnss of her little grandson,
Qt Mr and. Mrs. Elwood. Buttery,
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and yonr message plaeed there
will get results, '
Guesswork lubricating costs motorists millions for repairs
every year. The right grade of Polarine gives friction no
chance to use up your motor. Consult the Polarine Chart.
Six grades Polarine Light, Medium, Heavy, Special
Heavy, Extra Heavy and Polarine "F" winter, for Fords.
STANDARD
LOCAL. MEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. F. L. Adams was among those
going to Omaha today to spend a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Robert Hunter of Hitchcock. South
Dakota, arrived here this morning
for a short visit with his old friends
in this city and vicinity.
Hon. Charles L. Yochum and fam
iry of Lincoln were here for the week
end at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. G. Coryell and family.
Carl Meisinger returned this morn
ing to Havelock after a visit here
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Meisinger and the
many friends.
Mike Hoffart of Plainvlew, for
many years a well known resident
of Cass county is here for a visit of
a short, time with the old time
friends and with Mrs. Christina
Hummel, who has been very poorly
for some time but is now somewhat
better.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Carlson of Sheri
dan, Wyoming, who have stopped
here for a visit at the nome of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Wallengren while en
route to their home from a visit in
Omaha and Wahoo where they will
spend a short time before going on
west. Mrs. Carlson is a sister of Mr.
Wallengren.
Herbert Swanson, manager for thr
past two years of the Plattsmouth
baseball club, who has been enjoy
ing an auto tour through Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, came in yes
terday and will make a short visit
here with the friends before making
bis definite plans for the coming
year. Mr. bwanson may decide to
locate in Washington or at Tolodo,
Ohio, where he has excellent offers.
From Tuesday's Ually
Fred T. Ramge was in Omaha to-
i day where he was called to look after
some matters of business and visiting i
with friends.
Mrs. Allie Meisinger was among
tne visitors in Omaha today where
she was called to look after some
matters of business.
Mrs. John M. Meisinger was among
the visitors ni Omaha today where
she snent the day there with her.
daughter,. Miss Marie at the hospital
where she Is recovering from an op
eration for appendicitis.
Frank J. Davis of Broken Bow, Ne
braska, was here over last evening
and today visiting at the home of his
brother, Searl Davia and family and
enroute home will stop at Lincoln for
a visit with Hon Troy X Davis at the
legislature,
Mrs. Roy James of Malvern, Iowa,
is here for a visit with her brother,
Ward Whelan and her aunt. Miss
Emma DeHart, and is accompanied
by -two of the children. Ths James
family is soon to Jocat on a farm
near YHl8Ca Iowa-
MJ9 Grace Besjon IC?s Auf dies
is here to enjoy a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. ant Mrs. Allen
Jar protective lubrication
OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A ?ebrasa Institution"
J. Reeson and with the many old
time friends of this city. Miss
Beeson has been engaged as a nurse
at Los Angelea for the past two
years.
From Wednesday's Dally-
Virgel Perry departed this morning
for Omaha where he will spend the
day at the hospital with Mrs. Perry
were she is recuperating from the
effects of her recent illness.
Walter Beaver of Boulder, Colo
rado, and Ray Beaver of Scottsbluff,
Nebraska, are here to enjoy a visit
with their mother, Mrs. George Perry
and other relatives and friends for
a short time.
Mrs. W. H. Rainey was a visitor
in Omaha today where she will spend
a few hours with Mr. Rainey at the
hospital where he is taking a course
of treatment and showing steady but
slow improvement.
K. T. Kone, formerly with the Ne
raska Gas & Electric Co., in this city,
was here last evening looking after
some matters of business and depart
ed this morning for Lincoln where he
has his headquarters and will go from
there out into the state to look after
ouiue company wont. I
a. w. Neihart, Rev. George ciark,'
pastor of the Christian church, and
George Blessing, publisher of the:
Leaded-Echo, were down from Elm-j
matters of business. Mr. Neihart still
"7Z'f l "l martH.trui
Advertise yonr wants in the Jour
nal Want Ad Dept. for results.
Sale of Horses, Mules and Brood Sous
At my farm, five miles west and two miles
north of Murray, Neb., on
Wednesday, February 16th .
In this offering I have eighteen head of extra good mules, two
to four years old, all broke and weighing from 1100 to 1300
pounds. A few head of extra good farm horses. Fifty head
of pure bred Duroc gilts to farrow in April.
Sale Starts at 1 0 O'clock Lunch .Served at Efoon
TERMS OF SALE! '
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On sums over $10.00
a credit of six months will be given, purchaser to give bank
able note bearing interest at the -rate of eight per cent per
annum from date of sale. No property to be removed from
the premises until settled for.
H. F.GANSEKIER; Owner
Rex Youhs. Auctioneer. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk
4 -
Blank hooks at the Journal office.
..Morrow's" Quality
-HATCHERY!-
215 Chicago Avenue,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
"Try Qualify Chicks
ihey
are Betters"
White &. Barred Rock 14
Buff &. White Orpington 1 5
White Wyandottes 15
S. C. Rd. Reds 14
White & Brown Leghorn
13
Anconas 14
Light Brahma 18
Light Breeds assorted for
. hroilerS"
10
t - -
Heavy Breeds assorted tor
forilerS 11
Terms 25 per cent with order,
5 days before date of
shipment. Custom hatching
$3.35 per tray. We havea ca
pacity of 12096 eggs and set every
Tuesday.
Visitors Always Welcome!
Sale!
