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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1927)
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. . Concludes Her School Year. I Miss Doris Magney, who has, dur ing the past year, been instructor at the schools of Nebraska City, with this week completed her fifth year as an instructor there. Miss Magney has been elected as one of the faculty of the school for the coming year, which will make eix years which she will have served with credit and sat isfaction to the patrons of the school. Ncfaawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOUENAL 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, and we will balance it for you, grind ing all together. Come, see us for what you want in the feed line. The Klehawka EVJills C. D. Saint John Nehawka, Nebr. R. Kettlehut was shelling and de livering corn to the farmers elevator on last Monday. Dr. G. II. Gilmore was a visitor in Nehawka and was looking after some official business early last Sunday morning. Little Dorothy Shumaker, who has "been very ill with an attack of pneu monia, is reported as getting along nicely at thi3 time. James M. Palmer was assisting with the stress of work at the Farm er's Elevator, assisting Stewart Rough with the work. Sheriff Bert Reed and deputy, Col. Rex Young, were called to Xebawka on last Sunday morning to look after some official business in their line. Miss Gladys Wolfe, who has been taking instruction in beauty culture Enjoy Picnic Dinner. At the home of Hall Pollard was were visiting in Nehawka on Monday afternoon of this week and were guesst at the home of A. F. Sturm and held one of the most delightful gath- other friends, benator Warner oi erings of the spring time season. The Lancaster county served in the state dinner and picnic was given in honor , senate with Senator A. F. Sturm. of the families of C. F. Harris and J Last Saturday John Chrisweisser Lee Farris, and was attended by a; and F. H. Cunningham departed ror large number of relatives and friends, the site of the saw mill which they who came from many miles to enjoy are establishing near Elmwood and the occasion. for the power plant which is three ( miles from the place where they arej yisit f plattsmouth. to operate. They returned and on M Elizabeth Whiteman. Ray Monday morning they again departed Whiteman and Glen Whiteman and for their work. They will be kept.fnmilv ol, n. ,Vo OTW, Pho,iM llif ic iui auuic Liixi niiu iiicrii ui r , of converting logs into lumber. j Wiliam Johnson of Snyderville was a visitor in Nehawka on last Monday L, ' - (XT' w Barnum and wife of Fremont, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Plattsmouth fori tlio lav lact CnTilrttr nlian Vi oir oil ' and was looking after some shopping tnjoyed a famil reunIon and a 'm08t j during his stay in town. It is told , a t. J , AV-L 111. UlllT. the country to see friends and rela tives, and also to see the condition of that country at this time of the year. Miss Virginia Harris, who has been teaching in the schools of DeWitt, has completed her year's work and has returned to her home in Union, was a visitor at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Hall Pollard last Sunday and enjoyed thep icnic dinner. 1 homas E. Fulton was nursing one i had to begin with, a Ford Sedan, and ; cf his eyes from which a piece of was , made an exchange for a Hudson1 , a ! . 1 . . a. ,i l - i lorn wnen a piece oi emery new irum iuuim, auu uu me same uay uisiuseu the rapidly revolving wheel which he uses in his polishing department. The stay of Mr. Johnson that he has the, most beautiful place for the employes on the Missouri Pacific with flowers and a well cared for lawn, and as well a home composed of a box car which is well finished inside and makes a Fmall but very unique home. He is well pleased with the pretty little home. Stewart Rougly has established a pace Jor rapid trading of -cars. He ill Enjoy Trip Across the Water August Schmidt and Wife, of Louis ville Now Enroute to Land of Birth To Stay 3 Months eye is getting along nicely and he Mr. and Mrs. Ausrust Schmidt left of the Coach and secured a Hudson Omaha the first of the week, expect Sedan which he retained and was well in to sail from Xew York on Wed- satisfied with. This was done on last nesday. May IS, for Germany, to This age of high standards welcomes the Camel quality MODERN smokers are the most exacting ever known, and they place Camel first among cigarettes. For Camel was created to succeed in the hardest-to-please age ever known. It was made to satisfy thosewho demand the utmost, and modern smokers have given it such popu larity a3 no other cigarette ever had. If you're downright hard to please, just try Camels. To bacco taste and fragrance will be revealed as never before, for Camels are rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, supremely blended. This modern cigarette exceeds all other rtandards but its own. To light one is to find taste fulfUnu-Tiu "Have a Camel!" r XHrA a 1 1 II I ,1 O.. J .3 uopes no serious irouuie win resuu. ruui) auu uu oumiay ir. una -r. visit their old home and relatives Albert Anderson and the other; Rough accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Th.. Ka5if1 etMm(,P r,pni. members of the family were the-J. H. Palmer made a trip to Omaha Washington and will land at Bremen, j guests at a delightful chicken dinner! where they enjoyed a very pleasant ,in fm fhr. t TI. and marceinng, win nave couipifu wuicu was scrvtu ui tne uumc ui; uh cw aa visiwu& wnu uicuus burff and Other Doints I her course of instruction during this Louis Ross on last Sunday, and where ; while there. : M Schmidt Came toAmerica when I weeK anu win ne reaay lor a position an wno were present were aeiignteu . . . VDara shmi,,t with the excellent time which they See gome Knfi Country. pame in the y'ear i906'and ihey were T mn I v uouva i ' . il. o 111 11, llic .icuanaa 111 a I I 1 1 U 111 1W. ct L iUllldlU. r UI U which is now waiting for her Albeit Meisinger and wife, who are making their home a few miles Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. north of .Vhawka were vis.ting W1th , Jonn ChSmbera of PrtIon of the state on la6t Friday operated a farm east of Louis- . , . " . i lictonmi tn tho oTPuilenf rnnfprt the. " "& aumc uuaius moucia ago lo Iae nrm mat nas oeen Duying they enjoyed the occasion very much. I listened to the ce"ejit cncert look aftcr ,n that gection and presumed cement fac- - - - . .... ' JNIlf f'f'I'I IIS Fill H SMI lilh 11(11111 Ul 1111- . ... ... n . . . "r kabuVat thlS' etr,e offering for the delecta-' theame cTndUionsVevaiHng J101'1"1 of the in Plattsmouth was a business visi- on of the ambers of the Masonic there regarding crop pro?pyectg both t07TV e,hTni-fU tor in Xehawka for a few hours on lnct A T n n H 'i 1' inrl o t m rx t i-r a J , T 1..- ,,. t,. ;.!, tho was visiting with his many friend "t "I , i here. CT-. , , , , , . 1U1 LUC LO.CI . D. Adams and family on last ' scilool here wi f3!11 thircar. started for Ster-rthe schQl ' ling Colo-, where they went to visit nnrM,.P-t nn u Have the Best Light!; We handle the Westing house Electric Light for the home and business house. These are absolutely the best lights made and sell as low as yon can get them anywhere, even Omaha or larger cities. If you want best tires at lowest cost, come see us. snlil nt a irnnrr" rrnflt Miss Leona Stoll of Wayside, who:'1 nMl,dnu coarser grain, mil m- aml before investing in another place. nc.ii aaui;, auu me lamina pn- they decided to take a trip back to very busy planting and getting along the od COUntry to revisit the scenes nicely with their work While near of their cuiIdnoot. They expect to be P?eJl C lY' St-.? n Si sone about three months. They have with the former resident. Charles . , tl, f ,,, leaving a cousin, Carl Christianson Olaf Lundherg Nehawka, Nebr. grandparants, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ful ton for the part year and attending with the conclusion of departed for the ; northwest on Monday of this week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoll. Frank A. Boedeker of Craig, with the family drove over to Nehawka ast Friday evening whence they visit ed for over the week-end, when Frank returned to his work and the family rmaind for a longr visit. Mr. Boe deker has about completed the work which he has been sent to Craig to look after and will be placed some where else soon. Bert Willis, who was visiting in Iowa for a few days during the past week, returned hom the latter por tion of last week, and spending the week-end at home, again departing during the early portion of the week for another stay in Iowa, and left in charge of the store this time Master Ivan Reynolds, who was able to cred itably care for the business. State Senator Charles J. Warner of Waveriy, and the family, and Super intendent of the Waveriy schools. ' jFll 1 Company. Winston-Salem, N. Schwab and wife, as well as their son. Mr. Schwab was sick for the most of last winter, and during the sring he was not able to work much. He, was formerly quite heavy, but is now very thin. He, however, is feeling greatly improved and is getting along nicely now. to conduct it for them during their absence. The Courier will visit them as regu larly as it is possible, considering that they will be on the move a good share of the time, but they are desir ous of keeping in touch with the .events that are taking place here. A. Sure Enough Ball Game. .Thev have practiced industry and Last Sunday at the Nehawka ball economy and have well earned this park was held a ball game which waa splendid trip and they are taking meea niny oeiween me local leam witll them the best wishes of their ana tne isk lied lops of Lincoln. raany friends and neighbors for a no ua"ufe " j.fi- irim.aiu safe anu nappy 0urney and many iui piajruiB odii. ie cuuesi was oue pleasant experiences in visiting the which n, i; 'd us iu i .e oW home. Louisville Courier, hawka team notwithstanding the fact , they were the losers in the contest.; TTJTnVQ "RTUTTTTlA V "PATJTV The resulting finals were Nehawka iWJUia iJLK.liXAI iAitxx nntliinff. T-inpnln. nnf ' I . . . . : i. .1 . very pieaaai surprise uiauuuj party was given Sunday in honor of Mrs. Georgia Creamer at her pleas ant country home south of this city when a group of the relatives and friends gathered to spend the day A Splendid Assortment of -English Broadcloth Shirts!- r These Shirts are made of excellent quality material. The prices are the lowest we have rioted in months all fresh and new. Col lar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17 Nehawka Gets Improvements. The village of Nehawka is well sat isfied with the progressive spirit that has been shown bv it?s citizens, in Professor J. B .Worley and family (the matter of road and street improve-; and tne event was one that all of the I ment. witn a determination wnicn members of the party will remember wins, an opportunity was given ior, pleasantly. The time was spent in : t h acq url'ir miKKn f n ' -. : .1 .... .1 1, n .1 . .... jiuu.i iiuuiicu ..- vjsiinig anu clt iiie UUU11 lilllll ct u- I make an offering for the caring for licious dinner was served, the mem- . the expense of giving the road leading bers of the party having come with I from "O" street from Mrs. Uhite- well laden baskets of good things man s place to Nehawka and also the and the feast was all that the most rtreets of the village a coat of gravel, i discriminating could ask. The after and the response which came was noon was devoted to 'the renewal of surely pleasing and bespoke the patri- the old times and as the day wore on ctic feeling of the people for the town . refreshments of ice cream and cake of their choice, for the amount was , were served that added to the pleas- fully subscribed and the work of put- nres of th members of the party. As ting the City of Nehawka on the good the home-going hour arrived the ex J roads map was begun on Monday oppression was made that they hoped this week. Immediately after the mat- for many more such pleasant occa j ter was assured the grades were com- ' sions. pietecl on tne road from "O street Those who attended the occasion to Nehawka and placed in good condi- Uyere: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cream tion for the reception of the gravel,1 er. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shrader of and the spreading of the gravel on J Sacramento, California, Mr. and Mrs. .Monday noon in the town was mark- I Homer Shrader and family, Mr. and ed by the moving of the car of the Mrs. Charles Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Alex writer, who had left it parked at the Rhoden and family, Mrs. Ben Ger exact point where the work was later lach of North Bend. Nebraska. Mont I begun. Nehawka is to be congratulat ed for the fortutious outcome of the Huge Selling of Men's Athletic Underwear! Here is the Underwear that makes warm days more comfortable and more welcome. Specially priced 79c each. Two Suits for $1.49. move for the improvements. Enjoy Shooting Match. Some of the good shots, and Ne hawka has many with creditable rec ords, went to the shooting tourney which was held in Fremont this week, ar,d entered the contest. Others would Shrader, Al Bartlett, Frank R. Gobel men, Alex Campbell and several others. CAED OF THANKS We wish to express to our friends and neighbors tho deep sense of ap preciation that we feel for the many words of comfort and the friendly liked to have gone also, but they were acts that have been a help to us in prevented by circumstances over the hour of bereavement and sorrow j which they had no control. Among. To tJie members of the M. W. A. and those who were pnvideged to go. all those who sent the beautiful floral were: Messrs Walter J. Wunderllch, 3 Mr4 ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone No. 14 ' Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Home Arthur Hild. Clyde Sfitzer and John Hanson, and all of them are good at shooting. Will Receive Treatment in Lincoln C. W. Enyder, wiio has made his home in Nehawkaf or many a long day and who is well known by a host of friends, has been in very poor and failing health for some time, and on last Sunday morning while in a dazed condition wandered from his home and was only found by his attendants after a prolonged search. The condi tion of Mr. Snyder warranted his be ing taken to Lincoln for treatment, which it is hoped will result in the restoration of this gentleman remembrances and especially to those who assisted in the services and bur ial of our loved one. Mrs. Edward Maurer, Mrs. John Maurer, Sr., and Famify, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Allen and Family. PETER MADSEN P00ELY The many friends over this part of Cass county will regret to learn of the serious illness of Peter Madsen, one of the old time residents of this locality, who has for the past few weeks been confined to his home and whose condition has grown more ser ious each day. Mrs. Robert Neil of lielray, Florida, a daughter, arrived her health which has been quite poor ly of late. H. C. Lindsay of Lincoln, former clerk of the state supreme court and father of Miss Ruth Lindsay, music supervisor of the city schoo!s, came down frcm fcia home yesterday for a visit here with the daughter. LOCAL NEWS Sr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Dally ' Lloyd Ranney of Weeping Water was here today for a few hours look ing after some matters' of business and visiting with friends. ' Mrs. P. A. Welch cf Omaha who was here for an over Sunday visit with her mother, Mrs. August Bach and Mrs. A. G. Bach, returned to her home this morning. Miss Maytow Sabille, of Grant City. Mo., a teacher in the St. Jo seph, Mo., schools, who was iiere'rall ITealy 20 Miles Wide Is Rush- ...... 4. I " Flood Waiers. Higher than the Gulf Level visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Patton, has returned home. Mrs. J. A. Enberg and daughter Miss Olga, of Sheridan, Wyoming were here over Sunday visiting at the homo of Misses Gerda and Alpha Peterson, returning this morning to their home. Earl Teeples, storekeeper of the B. R. E. X., who was at Galesburg, Illinois, for an over Sunday visit, re turned home this morning and was accompanied by his mother, who will visit here for a time. From Tuesday's Daily . Mrs. B. M. Gerlach, who has been j here visiting with the relatives and friends, departed this morning fori her home at North Belid. Adam Ileil of near Cedar Creek i was a visitor in the city today lor a few hours looking after some mat ters of business and visiting with friends. ; Mrs. Albert Claggett and little daughter, Alma, of Denver, motored, in Sunday from their home and will Visit with relatives in the vicinity of; Plattsmouth and Murray. Mrs. Clag-: gett was formerly Miss Vera Yard-, ley. Mrs. B. M. Gerlach of North Bend, Nebraska, is visiting for the week; with relatives in and near Platts-i mouth. She came to met her father, J. D. Shrader, who recently came from California where he has been making his home at Sacramento and is visiting here with the relatives. iMr. and Mrs. Shrader will accom pany the daughter back to North Bend for a brief visit and will then start west where they expect to lo cate. ing Way Toward Coast . Wider to the North Behind it stretched a lake two hundred miles long from the south central parishes along the gulf to the upper tier along the Arkansas line. Its width varied from 15 to 50 mile3 as it poured funnel-like from the Texas basin in northeastern Louis iana into the western Atchafalaya river basin. The New Orleans weather bureau es timated that :the flood surface along tho line between Begg and Melville had attained a level of about 42 feet above mean gulf level and that tne water still is rising, although at a diminished rate. Tho flood waters are approximately one hundred, miles west of New Or leans on the west side of the At- UalUlu c& U1.1U LllU uaj f Vli. o Glaises breaks, through which they are rushing, are about 170 miles northwest of New Orleans. Immediately behind the advance ing waters -scores of residents of the lower Atchalafaya were being res cued from house tops in boats. New Orleans, La., May 23. A wall of flood water almost 20 miles wide tonight was beginning to reach the: Scores of persons, unable to remain in upper extremity or lirana late in us their homeSf were ijVjng on levees movement to the Gulf of Mexico. where thev had found safety after Grand lake is situated at the. the first TU'sh of the waters. mouth of the Atchafalaya river, splitting Iberia parish and with butj a narrow neck of land separating it t from the Gulf of Mexico. j Journal Want Ads cost but little, sr.d they sprfi do get results. to: yesterday, called here by the serious something like his normal state of illness of the father and will remain health. here to assist iu his care in his severe ftinP U'rll 5 n or ilia olin condition. been received of the passing of Mr. j Snyder at the hospital at Lincoln. A Graduation gifts of all kinds can more comnlet.a account nf hta life ' l t,,-J nl v.. TJnnV Jf, ni-f I many years of which we spent in " a wonderful line and 1 i& ij ray was he" tod forh a fe'f Nehawka and vicinity will be given snoP- A wonderful line ana wice en route t0 Omaha where she in next week's issue. range of prices. From Wednesday's Dailv W. II. Mark of Union was in the city today "for a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some matters of business. Perl Albin of near Union was in the city for a short time today attend ing to some matters of business and visiting with friends. L. II. Kunz and A. H. Sorezen, well known residents of Elmwood, were here today visiting friends and looking after some matters of busi ness.' Arthur White of Duluth, Minne sota, arrived here last evening for aj visit here with his brothers and sis ter and the many friends in the old home. Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker, who has been here visiting with relatives and frein-ls and looking after her real es tate business, returned this morning to her home. Mrs. Gertie Eeckner of near Mur- few hours goes I to consult a specialist in regard to WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR OIL? Have You Ever Tried Us? If Not, Do So Today! We are here to please and serve you in best Oils and Greases. Station KOIL Mona Motor Oils and Greases light or medium oil, 5 gallon lot for $ 3.00 "F" Oil for Fords, 5 gallon lot 3.50 Heavy Oil for all cars, 5 gallon lot 3-25 Extra Heavy Oil. 5 gallon lot 3.50 Still Heavier Oils Priced Upon Request. Barrel Lot Prices Cheaper Utility Machine Oil for home uses, handy can, 20c; 2 for .35 Crease Cartridges for standard Alemite grease gun, 3 for .50 25-lb. pail of Gear Grease for 3.50 10-lb. pail of Gear Grease for 1-45 10 lbs. Chassis Lubricant 1-45 5 lbs. Gear Grease -75 5 lbs. Chassis Lubricant -75 2-lb. can Cup Grease for .35 1-lb. can Cup Grease, 20c ; 2 cans for .35 1-lb. cans Hard Oil for .20 1-lb. cans Axle Grease, 2 for .25 Best Mechanics' Hand Soap, 3 bars for .25 rTT A T UTT'T'T'T 1 fr ' Tlini T? DAD I T7T"VT"T7 tj A CP flTT O If not satisfied with oil after using a pajt of it, return the balance pi and we will refund the balance of your money gladly. This oil is y 100 pure Parafine Base Oil with one of the best oil companies backinrr it. Me MB a a Eighth Street and Washington Avenue Plattsmouth, Nebraska