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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1927)
PASS TTO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. N Sketch of Life of Mathilda Mc- I Nurlin Fleming Call for Bids on New Auditorium 15th of April Old Time Eesident of Cass County General Contract to Include Walls, Rey Swingle of University Place, Miss Agnes Gurabel, one of the was the guest of his brother of the , teachers of the Nehawka schools, was Nehawka schools on last Sunday. a visitor at the home of friends on Mrs, Herman August, who has neen last unuay at waveny. c0 very ill for some time, is reported as being much netter at this time. Charles F. Morton of near Union was a visitor in Nehawka and was look in? after some business matters on last Monday. M. H. Freidrichsen of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Nehawka and was looking after some business matters! with Oren Pollard Always Dependabl The Crosley Radio We also sell the Eadiola. Come and hear them and let us tell you about their superior reception qual ity. A demonstration will convince. Light and Power for Work Kohler cf Kohler Electric Plants. Ask us for information about them. THE LUNDBERG GARAGE ' Nehawka - Nebraska E. G. Ruffner, living near Mynard, was a visitor at the home of his Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mra E. A. Kirk patrick on last Sunday. Frank Trotter and James Palmer were both to Omaha early last Mon day, each with a loaf! of stock for the farmers near Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lemon were visiting in Lincoln, on Tuesday of this week, they driving over to the big city in their car for the day. Tommy Mason, his parents, and sis ter were visiting with friends in Ne braskaX'ity on last Sunday, they mak ing the'trip in the big car of Thomas. ness matters in Omaha on "Wednesday , of this week, they driving over in their car, while they were away Miss Gladys Wolfe was looking after mat ters at the telephone exchange and One of the Last of Her Pioneer Family. Roof and Portion of Interior Rest Comes Later. Mathilda Eleanor McNurlin was From Monday's Dally born in Shelby county, Ohio, in the A nnrnvtmatplv $7,000 of the $9,- On Monday of this week the Fairies vear 1814 and flie(1 March 16, 197, 800 subscribed to the community met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Adams, ar lue 01 yeais, x muun. building has now been collected in, when they enjoyed the afternoon most 23 days. She was the youngest mem- and witn coiiectors busily engaged in pleasantly and did some most worth ber of a family of twelve children, securing the balance as rapidly as while work, and as well, enjoyed the her brother Richard D. McNurlin, of possible, the committee expects to were . ir, .call IOr DlUa IOr lue Keueiai tuusuui vivor of this large family. ! This will give all ax a i i 1 r iiriii fill Mill ii u . I wVidii eVia n-no twrt vpars nf nee.' . ..i.L .,io j - Z contractors uesinng iu uuic un delightful refreshments which served by the accomplished hostess. r C. Wpst. nrpsifJent nf the Ne hawka bank, and his grandson, Bob- her parents moved to Wabash, Ind. ijob amFie tjrae to take off estimates bie Wunderlich, were visiting and During her early teens, the family ,and prepare their figures, looking after Some business matters traveled by covered wagon to Burean i Tnere are quite a few who have in Omaha on last Monday afternoon, county, Illinois, arriving there in No- wjthheld announcing their subscrip staying for over the night and attend- vember of 1S46 and staying until tions while the building plans were ing the play there and returning the May, the following year, when they in the eniDyronic stage, declaring following day. resumed their journey westward, set- their intentions to give, however, The new bridge, with the return of thng at Tabor, Iowa, where Mrs. lwnen definite plans were formulated the warmer weather, so that work- Fleming grew to womanhood. Frank L. McConnell was keeping the crossing in god shape for the pe destrians to cross the streets and make it more comfortable for getting! in the fill, is being made ready for N about town. Henry Heebner was a visitor in Ne hawka from hi3 home at Murray, and was also looking after some business rratters as well while here. He also visited ct Union. Guv Murdoch has rented what is anil rnnstmction readv to proceed. men 'can handle the earth to grade In the year of 1S65, the 30th of n( they can be of great "assistance Covember, she was united in mar-) now jn puttir ing the drive well over We handle the WestLisr houe Electric Light for the lome and business house. These are absolutely the best lights made and sell as Icv7 as you can get them anywhere, even Omaha or larger cities. If you want best tires at lowest cost, come see us. Christian church in her earlier days. Later she united with the Congrega- Olaf Limdherg Nehawka, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe were vices, but her Bible was her daily companion. Although confined to her home for a number of months, she was a patient sufferer and always welcomed and greeted friends and neighbors with a smile and cheerful words. She will be greatly missed by her children and ten grandchild ren, in whom she had always shown a great interest. The funeral services were held from the Charles E. Heebner home west of Nehawka on Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock and burial was in the Nehawka cemetery. ? Attention, Farmers! Here is the Solution to Your Feeding Problems Why pay $60.00 to $80.00 per ton for what you raise on your farm? You can get balanced feed in any ratio with any percent of Tank age. Bring in your own grain, atd we will balance it for you, grind ing all together. Come, see us for what you want in the feed line. The' Nehawka MfEEs C. D. Saint John Nehawka, Nebr. ,-;;n , . . ff v.c,- hopirrg she, will be able to return to viting andloterbusi-- .q & jJ OtBYS Meet for Caucus J Will Marry in Apftl. 1 Mrs. Henry Sturm entertained a number of the young friends of Miss i Tessie Philpot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Philpot, at the Sturm home Process of Elimination Invoked to Ee a few days since, when the evening u'v" : was resolved into a shower, which duce IJumber of Candidates to was given in honor of Miss Tessie Double Those Elected. Philpot, who will be wedded to Mr.1 Guy Murdoch, early in April. A most The annual village caucus was held pleasant evening was spent by the in the auditorium Tuesday evening ; young people. and one of the largest crowds to at- j - tend such a gathering for several Eat and Talk at Auburn. years was present. As three mem- On last Monday evening three of ber3 who have been serving on the the influential citizens of Nehawka, Roara wm soon complete "eir Preb who are interested in the Boy Scout ent term thre n?w members will be ; mnvpnimt Wnltpr T WifnriariiHi M eiecicu io ouice ac me annual eiec- of earth was around $1,150. Some of the things that the Legion is reserving from the general contract and will either do itself or let by sep arate contract include final leveling and seeding of the lot. all sidewalk and driveway work, future cement floor work in the basement, laying of the rough floor, laying and sanding of the finished dance floor, lathing and plastering of the partitions, the purchase and placing of all interior millwork, interior painting, wiring, plumbing and heating work. Of course , not all of this can be done by Legion men, but made up, as the Legion is, 1 of skilled artisans in nearly every line of trade, who are better able to j give labor than money to the enter-j prise, it can be readily seen that! some worth-while savings can be ef-j fected by thus shouldering some of, the burden of construction on them, without in any way interfering with completion of the general contract. The large size of the structure and the fact that .adequate 12-inch walls are provided instead of 8-inch, together with the cost of structural steel trusses supporting the roof will bring the total pretty high, but by building well and not finishing so elaborately at the start the commit tee believes it will gain the approval of every person who gives the matter any thought, particularly in future years when the building will continue to stand intact, proving that it pays to do the thing right in the begin ning. A great saving could be ef fected by reducing the walls to 8 inch, building wholly of tile and sur facing with stucco, but with a roof 60x120 feet to support, architectural opinion is decidedly against cheapen ing of the walls at the expense of traffic. Postmaster Verner Lundberg riage to Granville E. Homing, to th sin 000 coal set when the cam was the first to cross the new struc- which union four children were born. !pajRn Was first opened. ture, he having gone over the top in They lived in Iowa about two years Th advantaees of having such a i his auto on Thursday of last week. and then moved to a farm southwest hnildine- in Plattsmouth are great Ed Lewis of Nebraska City was a of Murray, Nebraska. From this farmjamI there is no fear that with its past business visitor in Nehawka on last they moved to Weeping Y.'ater, re- recor Df earnings, the Legion can- 0 aiunuaj anu wuo put uuasiiii, SKling mere uniu iier nuauaiiu ainnt nnv ff i,p indebtedness it Will known as the Join Rough place and from the Nehawka merchants. Mr. death in the year 1S90. Shortly after ;jiave to assume to construct the new will farm there this season. Guy is an Lewis was telling about his little his death she came to the home of hjidintr Then too. there will be excellent' farmer and will make this baby, less than a year in age, who ncr daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Heeb- niirT1rflllt, R9Vin jn construction farm pay both himself and the owner, had to undergo an operation for ap- lier, where she continued to makeLnKt made thru members doing cer- Cohen and Kelley, was-the name of pendicitis, but was getting along nice- her home until she was called to nf tnp work themselves. the movie which pleased all who were ly nt that thime. her final rest. An Mamnle of the alertness of the in attendance at the auditorium, on The report has gained currency j.irs. Fleming was preceded in !coramittee to hold down the cost is last Friday night and there was a that Albert Wolfo and Walter Wun- death bv one son James E. Fleming. I ofFlQi t ha rooDr,t Aravnfinn of large crowd of well pleased people to ation for the dealing" in used firearms. some few years ago and is survived i "1h(3 which wa? comnleted at a enjoy the show. Ulerlich have formed a close corpor- bv three children, Mrs. Cora Heebner, rri(,t of 42o when the architect's es- i m t ti i2 a. i - . x' w T AlDert Anderson ana iamwy, jus. we are not certain wiai you pvi nf Nehawka! Marvin P. Fleming, of 4 tu 1 7nn vard j 5 At.-t . 4i. . ,1 1 1 ui, r. . ' 1 limaic iui I Anaerson aiiu me uuy, were guwia un a.iijiuins noui a nfwiiuiuu'j suu. imr Plattsmouth, and Torance v. r lem- Tr;t Snmlnv nt thp home of Mr. and the "His Bertha." to a dod tun. but j itJ1: -t-.- vroei-0 Jjl- Tn- I C?r4-iMrs- c- Steffens, the parents of. Mrs. go try tlrem and mayhaps you can j'Irs Fleminff united with the alCtv J tAIC LlwL iLtijiAli. Anuerson, ai L,orion, mey unvmg una wuai you warn. over in their car. I Jieivin Sturm ana lamiiy, v. j. a wte since. Airs, jonn w. Liioyu vvunuer.'icu ana iamiiy, were enjuy- tjonai church at Weeping Water, entertained the Fairies, when they ing a visit at the home of Mrs. wnere she still retains hernvember hsd an excellent time and did much Sturm's parents who reside on a farm hi Th t f vears her health c Elective .work in'their line, that of near Clatonia, where the guests spent prevented her from attending ser- i oringing joy io me community, nity me uay wim rienry oueiumf le r auu also had some excellent eats as well, family as well as the folks who were A. G. Cisney, better known as spending the day there, making it a "Mike" and W. II. Kruger were look- family reunion, and which was a most ing after some business matters in enjoyable affair. I Union, and were also visiting, with W. "liss-Viola Retutan, who has been G. Cheney on Monday of this- week. making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ask them about it, they will tell you. Elmer Philpot. has been having con- Miss Bessie Weller, the lady in siderable trouble with repeated at- ! charge of the drygoods department in , tacks ot appendicitis, ana was last conjunction with Mrs. Tucker, the wees taweu to me -ieinouisi nospitai manager of that department, of the at Omaha by Dr. A. R. Kintner, where Frank P. Sheldon store, was a visitor ; she underwent an operation for the at her home at Auburn, for the week-; cure of her trouble, and following end. last week. ' w nicu it is reporteu sue la geuiug along nicely. Her many friends are We Sell for Less Proof of our low cash prices can be found any day by comparison with quotations on staple goods in Omaha dealers' ads. We welcome this comparison and defy all competition when it comes to saving you money. We sell well known brands of finest quality goods because it is poor economy to buy any other kind- regardless of price. Occasionally some store beats our price with a one or two-day special offer made wholly to attract cus tomers who may buy other goods, but you will find on the average that 90 'per cent of the goods we sell are priced as low or lower than they can be bought for in the combined market shopping centers of Omaha. We invite your comparison, and your grocery patronage! Fresh Vegetables You don't have to be a Vegetarian to sense the vallues in Fresh Vegetables offered here. Two Bunches 15c hi fUrfV. feiP I Mil Turnips, Southern grown Beets, fancy Southern crop Carrots, large size bunches Radishes, grown in Texas Green Onions, large bunches . . . . J POTATOES White, table, per bu.. .31.85 GREEN PEPPERS Three for 10 TOMATOES Mexican, per lb. HEAD LETTUCE Solid, Ice Berg . CAULIFLOWER 2 sizes, 35c and . CRANBERRIES Jersey, quart . . . CELERY Jumbo size, stock 15 GRAPE FRUIT Full of juice, 3 for . .25 RHUBARB California, per lb.. .15 PARSNIPS Per lb. . i. : . . SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. for . . . BANANAS FANCY, RIPE .20 .10 .25 .09 .05 .25 25c per Dozen ISwingle, and Vilas P. Sheldon were tjon to be hell Tuesday. April 5th. I Ing of the e-iiRta at n mooHnir h9nniipt V. P. Sheldon was elected chairman I stability. will!! uqq Tiolrl of Aiirmrn rrt ATnn O f the meeting and H. M. Pollard. I Withal, the front-must present a day evening, where they discussed and secretary. i striking appearance and this can only laid plans for a larger Boy Scout n tne chairman's call for nomi-be accomplished thru facing it with I work this summer, and also enjoyed nations, thirteen names 'were plated jpressed brick and a limited amount of . the banquet which was held at that on tne list from which six were se-stone trim. Both the initial cost and. Tomatoes, No. 2 size cans Peas, No. 2 size cans Sweet Corn, No. 2 size cans Pork and Beans, medium size .... Bacon and Beans, medium size . . . Red Kidney Beans, medium size . . Hominy, large No. 2Y2 size cans. Wax Beans, No. 1 size, fancy. . . . Otoe Tomatoes, fancy, No. 1 size. Otoe Sweet Corn, No. 1 size EACH cjj 05 PER DOZEN place Did Shenandoah Send a Carload of Dogs to Hamburg ; City Marshal Leading Dog's Life Since Arrival of Rovers "Dirty Trick" Denied. lected and whose names will appea upon the ballots I The following were nominated and Shenandoah, Whether la., March !3. received votes as follows: V. P. Sheldon 25 N. Klaurens 21 R. C. Pollard 19 Leo Switzer 16 i X. Opp ,16 H. M. Pollard 15 C. M. Chriswisser 15 George C. Sheldon 14 J. S. Rough 11 W. S. Norris 11 D. Switzer ; 10 J. W. Magney 8 F. P. Sheldon 7 A few other individuals who were not nominated received a few scat The Rayon Dress is ever present in the feminine wardrobe, the year round. If you wish colors, you may find among the lovely rayons on display, all new shades of the sea son. The fabrics are charming in themselves, and description is inadequate, hut seeing is believing. Ai)it of color correctly placed often means the suc cess of a whole costume. You will find among our Merite trimmings, Ribbons, Dress Clasps and But tons, which you can use to excellent advantage in your dress making. There is no more essential detail to the smart cos tume than a beautifully fashioned glove. And there is no finer glove made than the Ivanhoe Silk Glove. was gh- ced Pol in?3" Ll a fciS H ESTABLISHED 1S8S Telapkome No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. ' Where Customers Feel at Home a modern Pied Piper of Shenandoah placed a goodly supply of t" V, " Tnt r o c,Min X before casting the ballot it surplus dogs of the town had gather- Ie"'taLthe, receiving k"5 ed to the feast, locked the door and est "um',e, J vte? would be pla rnnrn the 9rin r mn:00 on tl5e ballot and due to H. M. I Hambutg, la., are the questions which lard, ad c-. W; Chriswisser being in threaten to .Dr.r HiniAmai .io(mno a tie for sixth place, another vote hotwepn tho two tnwna iwas taken on these two men and Mr. "Dogs big dogs, little dogs. rat. Chriswisser was elected, dogs and skinnv docs more dotrcone ' Consequently the names of V. P dogs than I ever saw before." wailed Sheldon, N. Klaurens, R. C. Pollard, Sliml Mundell. ITamhiircr eifv marshal. lje0 Switzer, N. Opp and C. M. Chris who has led a dog'a life since the ar- wisser will be plared upon the bal- rival of the car auu irom tnis use me inree new "The docs nrobablv thoueht Ham-.board members will be selected burg was a steak." retorted J. P. Gar-i Tlie three retiring members of the rett. Shenandoah marshal. "Me and hoard are V. P. Sheldon, II. M. Pol- my trusty shotgun dispose of all ex- Iard an Delbert Switzer. cess dogs, and besides, I wouldn't! As the town board has heard think of doing such a dirty trick." many pleas for the graveling Qf our It is rumored, however, that Shen- streets in the past few months, they andoahans have remarked on the decided to have this proposition dis- mysterious decrease that has taken cussed at the caucus. As far as ac- place in the number of roving Rovers tual accomplishment was concerned, nothing along this line was accomp li. B. CHURCH, MYNARD Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school and all our services will be in the home of Mr. Richardson. All are invited to attend the services. G. B. WEAVER, Pastor. lished at the meeting.- terprise. -Nehawka En- HATCHING EGGS HATCHING EGGS Pure bred Buff Leghorn eggs. 3.50 per 100. Mrs. Frank RIester. Manley, Nebraska, Louisville phone, 1922. Journal Want Ads bring results. White Plymouth hatching, for sale. Mrs. C. Li. Mayabb. Rock eggs for Phone 3713. ml6-2tw-6td FOR SALE Seasoned oak posts, swed Telephone 3930. S. F. Gilmore. ends, tfw New low prices on nursery stock. Get your order jn now at Bestor & Swatek's. - m7-2wsw laying cost of pressed brick is high er than for common brick, but again it is demonstrated that any cheapen ing at the expense of quality is not desirable. DEM0LAY ELECTS From Wednesday's Dailv Last evening Cass Chapter, Order of DeMolay held their election of of ficers at their lotlge rooms in the Masonic temple and the following were selected to head the organiza tion for the coming term: Master Councillor Ralph Wehr bein. Senior Councillor Edward Patter son. Junior Councillor John Teepells. The chapter also voted to donate the sum of $15 to the American Le gion community building which will be erected this coming season and In which the DeMolays in their com munity spirit wish to have a part in making possible. QUEEN OF CLUBS STANDS ACE HIGH London. March 22. To become the mother of two peeresses and at the same time rule London as the queen of its night clubs seems to be the surprisingly gdod fortune of Mrs. Kate Merrick. Already her daughter, Dolly can sport a baronial crest for last year Baron de Clifford, then 19, rushed her to London for a secret marriage. Now an earl appears in the field in the person of Lord Kinnoull, who has fallen in love with Dolly's cister, Mae, and who says he intends to marry her as soon as his present wife obtains the divorce decree she is seek ing in Scotland. Mae is the beautiful and capable manager of the Manhattan club, one of .her mother's resorts. SETTING EGGS AND BABY CHICKS For Sale Light !Br2hrna setting' eggs, guaranteed, also baby Chicks. j Write for prices. Mrs. M. RUther- brd, Murray, Neb'. FLOUR Page's Best, guaranteed. . .$1.95 PRUNES 40-50 Santa Claras, 2 lbs. . .25 .BEANS Wis. yellow cr green, 2 cans .45 PEAS Continental brand, 6 cans. . . 1.00 PEARS Sailor, Ig. size, syrup, 5 cans .95 PEACHES Burbank, lg. cans, 2 for . .45 PINEAPPLE Hawaiian, Ig. can ... .25 PLUMS Dolly Madison, 5 lg. cans . . .95 COVE OYSTERS Fancy pack, can . .14 CRACKERS Krispy, 2l2 lb. caddy. .41 HONEY New crop, 2 combs for .... .35 MILK Tall cans, leading brands. . . .09 SMOKE SALT Figaro, 10-lb. can. . 1.00 PEACHES Best Calif, grade, lb 23 APRICOTS Fancy quality, per lb. . . .29 BROOMS Yes, still selling 'em at . . .37 SUGAR Best granulated, 10 lbs .69 OLEO Cr. of Nut or Wise. Maid . . .25 CATSUP Large size bottle for .20 Bean-Hole Bean Demonstration Saturday, March 26th A representative of the Van-Camp company will be here to dem onstrate this new produce. '.'Bean-Hole" Beans are baked 24 hours, over dyings embers in a natural earth oven and are the most easily digested bean on the market today. Come in and sample "their de licious .flavor and see for yourself how good they really are I Bead Journal Want Ads. SIRS 37 Years of Service f 1 f