PAGE TTTO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Warren Munn has been very busy
during the past few weexs shelling
corn since it has advanced in price.
Miss Ruth Ilorstman of near Otoe
arrived in Nehawka and is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Anderson for the week.
V. O. Troop was a visitor in Oma
ha on Saturday of last week, he tak
ing a load of hogs and calves to the
market for Edward Murray.
Mrs. DeForest Phllpot, who hap
been so very ill at her home for the
past few weeks, is reported as being
much improved at this time.
Mrs. Albert Ost and C. G. Mc
Carthcy and family of Union were
visiting at the home of A. F. Sturm
and family for the day last Sunday.
Mis3 Florence Griffin who return
ed from a year's ' schooling at the
state university last week accepted ?
position in the store of John H. Stef
fens and is liking her work very well.
William August and wife nd their
little one, ami Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tavlor were guests at tne home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roil south of Rod:
Bluffs for the day on last Sunday
where all enjoyed the day splendidly.
A very hotly contested game of
baseball was held is Nehawka last
Sunday, when the ball team of this
hustling city and the aggregation o
Otoe tried issues on the Nehawkr
ba!l rark. The results were Nehawka
0 Otoe 10.
Robert Taylor was a visitor ir
Omaha on Monday of this week, he
taking a load of empty oil barrels and
bringing home wtih him a io?d of
motor oils. Mr. Saint John is dis
robing of a large amount or cil ever
the country.
Mrs. F.mery Kelburg who has been
troubled with appendicitis for some
time went to the hospital at Nebras
ka City, where she underwent an
operation for the removal of her ton
sils and is reporetd as being much
the better for the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker. Gust
Hansen, and others were over to Ne
braska City on last Monday to see
their friend. Ward Cheney, who was
then very low fallowing an cperatior
which he underwent on last Saturday
and from which he died on Monday
afternoon.
Thomas E. Fulton and the good
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 you can get them
anywhere, even Omaha or
larger cities.
If you want best tires at
lowest cost, come see us.
OJaf Lundberg
Nehawka, Nebr.
A Splendid Assortment of
-English Broadcloth Shirts!-
These Shirts are made of excellent quality
material. - The prices are the lowest we have
noted in months all fresh and new. Col
lar attached and neckband styles.
Sizes 14 to 17
Huge Selling of
fslen'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.
P. SiELO
ESTABLISHED 1888
H Telephone No. 14
Where Customers
wife were visiting on last Sunday at
the home of Harold Kemlon and wife
over near Murray, where all enjoyed
a very pleasant stay. Harold is
growing a large number of pigs and
has about four hundred little fel
lows at this time.
D. C. West and wife, Walter Wun
deriich and family were enjoying a
visit at Crete, on last Sunday, where
they were guests at the home of
Joseph West and family, and where
all enjoyed the occasion very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West expect to
depart for California to make their
home in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lemon were
at the hospital at Omaha early Mon
day morning where Mrs. Lemon un
derwent an operation for the removal
of a portion of her tonsils which
were not removed at the first oper
ation. Mrs. Lemon i3 getting along
nicely since the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough have
been"enjoying a visit from their
daughter, Mrs. L. R. Benson and the
kiddies from Colone. in South Da
kota, were with the parents over to
Crete, where Mr. and Mrs. Rough,
with the children and grandchildren,
enjoyed the day very much. Mrs.
Benson remained for a visit during
the week, while Mr. and Mrs. Rough
returned home on last Sunday even-
inf;- .
Mrs. W. O. Troop, in company with
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop of Platts
mouth departed for the west via the
car of Mr. C. R. Trocp on Friday of
last week, going. first to Otis, Colo
rado, where they will visit for a time
at the homeof the sisters of Mrs. W.
O. Troop, which is Mesdames John
and Earl Hays, who live near that
place. They will also visit with Cloy
Stool, and Mrs. C. R. Troop will look
after some business matters in the
cattle line, while in the west. They
are expecting to be away for some ten
days or two weeks.
Played Good Ball.
Last Sunday the Earl Troop Wild
Cats, which is a baseball team and
a go-getter at that, piayed and de
feated the team west of Murray, the
Wild Cats winning the game ten tc
nothing.
Enjoyed Trip to West. $
Charles D. Adams and the family
who have been in the west for some
time, having driven there in theii
car, and visited while away at Den
ver, Stirling and vicinity, returned
home last Sunday evening and re
ported an excellent time while away
and found the crops looking finely
with the single exception of corn
which is very backward.
Nehawka the Hustling City.
Nehawka who was always a hust
ling city, has again demonstrated tha
she is in the line of progress, and is
putting every effort in force for t
better and a livelier hustling city.
It was a good step lorward wher
she years ago built the Auditorium,
and fostered for so long a time that
industry which advertised this live
wire city over the entire United
States the Sheldon Manufacturing
company, which at the present tim'
finds customers over the entire
United States, and a number of for-
Nehawka, Nebr.
Feel at Home
eign countries, sending the product;
manufactured here to Australia, and
the islands of the sea.
The last step to be taken to im
prove the conditions tn and around
the town is the graveling or tne cuyibeautVf we were most
streets and roads leading in three di- with the fact that the work
the town is the graveling of the city
directions. All the streets have heen
graveled, the road leading to "O"
street, the road running out past thr
orchard, and the road leading to Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. Theso improve
ments and the disposition of the peo
ple to make progress, marks thi3 city
as on of the most progressive o
towns.
Goes to Murdock Schools '
W. T. Schlichtemeier and daugh
ter, Miss Clara, drove over to Mur
dock Tuesday, where Miss Clara was
making arrangements preparatory to
accepting her new position as prin
cipal of the Murdock schools the
coming term, Later in the day they
drove to Plattsmouth, where she had
matters pertaining to the new posi
tion to look after with the county
superintendent. Miss Clara has been
a very successful teacher, and just
closed her last year at Western, Ne
braska, where she gave excellent sat
isfaction. LOCALjeWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Mais
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Monday's Daliy
Charles Jelinek, wife and family,
and Joseph Jelinek and family, of
Omaha, were here Sunday for a visit
at the home of relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs John Iliber depart-jCreek What a gpot for a dlv,
ed Sunday for Huron. South Dakota, board au(1 a swinimlng pool. for a
where they wxll visit for a short time u,nch rQ am, for a dancing pa
while looking after some matters oil v5,!ion , M benches and shelter
business and will also visit at Ar-, ,,,;
r.---. T-.-, !!. 1 .1
lesittii, cuuiu uuKuia, wim a uiuiuti
of Mrs. Hiber, Joseph Toman.
Winnie Pickett and sister, Mrs. By
ron McKiuney of Auburn were here
yesterday to spend a short time at
the L. F. Pickett home and in the
afternoon with the Pickett family
motored to Omaha to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Campbell and fam
ily. Mrs. Sam Stone and son, II. Floyd
Stone, came down from Lincoln yes
terday to spend the day here with
Mrs. Mary Burrows who Is now show
ing much improvement after her ver
severe sickness. Floyd Stone is now
taking a special summer school course
at the state university and working
for his degree.
From Tuesday's D:iriy
Dr. G. II. Gilmore and son, John
of Murray, wero here today attend
ing to some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans of Union
were here Monday for a short time
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Fred Schleifert of near Manley wa3
here Monday afternoon for a few
hours visiting Avith friends and look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs. Fred Spangler was among th
visitors in Omaha today where she
was called to have treatment giver
her for an infection that ha3 Men
troubling her a great deal of late.
Everett Ward, of McCook arrived
here last evening for a visit in this
city with his sister, Mrs. A. F.
Moore and family. He is enroute to
Columbus, Ohio, where he will take
up summer school work at the Ohio
state university.
Mrs. W. D. Cluck and daughte;
and two sons, who have been here j
1 UDS " l"e "m? oimrs I.IUCKS
lamer, i: v;ook, cepanea iau
morning for their home at Plamview
r -it u t- i
far as Omaha by Mrs. W. P. Cook.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barker of Louis
ville were here yesterday to enjoy r
few hours visit here with Mr. anu
Mrs. P. F. Goos, parents of Mrs.
Barker.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder and son, Keit5i
were among the visitors in Omaha
today to spend a few hours in that
city attending to some matters of
business and visiting wtth friends.
Ralph Spahni, who has been here
to visit at the home of his sister
Mrs. Fred Lugsch and family, dc-
prated yesterday afternoon for Edg -
mont, South Dakota, wr.ere he
pects to locate.
Mrs. Hal Garnett, who has been
visiting with relatives at Avoca for
the past few days, returned heme
this morning to sing at the Ilayuic
funeral and was accompanied by liev.
and Mrs. Robb.
Frank II. Schuldice o Omaha earnc
down last evening, called here by the
death of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Louisa Spies and to Join Mrs. Schul
dice who has been here for the past J
seven weeks caring for the mother.
Charles Countryman of Oshkosh
Nebraska, who has been here visiting
with the relatives and friends depart
ed this morning for his home in the
west part of the state. He rtportr
the crop conditions in his section ac
being very fine.
Roy Boyd, who is making his home J
at Willet, Mont., was a visitor in !
Plattsmouth for over night while on
his way to Ohio where he was going
to look after some business matters
and also stopping in Chicago where
he has matters to look after. While
here he was a guest at the home of
MrA and Mrs. Fred Kunsmann. Roy
would liked to have spent some time
here as it was his old time home, but
the business was urgent and he has
to hasten to his destination.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Chamber of Com
merce Has Kicks
on the Stop Signs
Many Oat of Town People Complain
pf Signs at 6th and Main on
Federal K-T Highway.
Yesterday we had the pleasure of
inspecting the pool in the Wescott
grounds and aside from its great
impressed
was done
by a Plattsmouth man, William Kief.
This is no advertisement for Mr.
Kief, but is is for the public spirit
that prompted Cliff to hire a local
man to do this work. The founda
tion required expert knowledge of
cement construction, and some would
have felt as though they must send
away for a man to do it. However
it is done beautifully and the money
remains at home. The right sort of
spirit to show.
Visiting with Mr. Linn, superin
tendent of the Missouri Pacific Platte
river bridge construction work, we
learn that he buys Plattsmouth bread
for his camp. Mr. Linn is here and
gone tomorrow, as they say, yet he
gives his business to our bakery in
terests. In this he offers a challenge
to the citizens of Plattsmouth to
meet his public spiritedness.
Some say there is no sentiment in
business but that is crude wisdom.
Business is founded on sentiment and
a fine spirit of idealism I dare you
to look into our beautiful store win
dows and deny this statement of
ours.
On Sunday Booster Bob Bates drove
us over to our neighboring little city
of Cedar Creek to see the fishermen!
Cars from Omaha and other cities
were lined up along the beautiful
fishing pools. We could not help but
appreciate what great opportunities
lora lrtntr thrnivn nwnv at Ppfl.ir
I1"1 ilVUH. F"""
A commercial swimming pool at
Plattsmouth with large dance pavil
lion, a good orchestra and a tea room
would draw crowds from Omaha and
other points, for the drive, as well
as the use of the pool and the danc
ing. If you tan suggest any one
who would or could finance this,
drop in.
Dances and entertainment in the
new Legion community building will
draw many Omahans here, now that
gravel roads from the metropolis are
j available. Every out of town car in
jour city means some money left here.
The filling stations, restaurants and
refreshment parlors may seemingly
get the bulk of this trade, but their
prosperity results in some of this same
money finding its way into the cash
registers of other firms who may not
be open to get it first hand. ,
The business men, in considering
the parking of cars to leave room for
'shoppers to draw up to the curbs.
will do our rural trade a great kind-nes-s,
and it iias been several weeks
since this same suggestion was made
thru this column.
There are hundreds of complaints
registered in this office over the stop
signs on our KT highway. For the
,trail open an'(1 throw these stop sfg.
;nals to the side streets, or take them
out. This refers only to 6th and
Main streets. If you .approve of this,
drop us a line or come in and give
i us your opinion. If you don t also
tell us.
We SUffKested at the igh school
j,aEt wint?r tnat some effortg De made
f. . va t n Tn
,or Chamber of commerce. We'd like
'to see about 50 live-wire Plattsmouth
i, , , n .
into the harness for our city as
they are doing in Omaha. Lincoln and
Hastings. Youth is full of idealism
we need you, boys get a bunch
together, and come in and let's talk
it over. Old age ,Fometimes becomes
"stale" men often make their
"wad," and then forget to assist or
even thank the community that made
it for them! We notice many bright,
wholesome, clear eyed boys hanging
around the social Ptak and Conis
establishments, as well as our splen
didly conducted nool halls, and it
!,, ,i.f nui,i An
1 for Plattsmouth their homes if
ex-jtaey wouiu iine up into a Junior
Chamber. Boys, talk it over come
in and tell us what you think of it.
One fellow said the other lay, "Ah,
dry up, Davis, on your trade-at-home
bunk!" We received a bulletin from
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, Washington, D. C, recently,
for which we had sent, on Retail Ex
tension, and it was admitted that
trade-at-home campaigns on a basis
of sentiment were failures. But we
don't ask for sentimental reasons
if people had sentiment in their
hearts toward the development and
growth of Plattsmouth they would
BABY CHICKS
Leghorn Baby Chicks
8c Each
W H. Leesley
Greenwood
SModern smokers praise the
integrity of Camels
THIS is the age of frankness and plain-speaking, and it
rates Camel first among cigarettes.
For Camel is that kind of a smoke. Camel is all quality
and no false front or show. Camels are made of the choic
est Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown no substitutes.
And the finest blending ever given a cigarette. .
It is Camel character that has won the smokers of today
such honesty of taste and fragrance as never was known
in a cigarette before. You'll find all dreams of smoking
pleasure realized in this modern, quality cigarette.
"fare a CameU"
flock in to join this organization to
help it by co-operation, instead of
applying the brakes by indifference.
But we do make this appeal fre
quently on the basis of just plain,
cold, merciless business principles.
It is not a duty to patronize your
own merchants and industries, but it
is to your own interest to do so.
There is no sentiment In that we
don't make an appeal with sob-fests,
or tears, or gnashing of teeth!
Cliff Wescott in hiring Kief to
build his pool, kept the money at
home to be spent again in Platts
mouth. Firms buying shrubs, plants
and flowers from Jasper, keep the
money at home to buy groceries
meats, shoes and clothes in Platts
mouth. You can't take your auto
mobile to Lincoln or Omaha and
equip it with tires, or a new top,
and expect your local garage men to
increase their forces to buy meat and
taters in Plattsmouth. No sentiment
in thi3. And you peculiar people who
get a thrill from buying furniture.
clothes, curtains, shoes, suits, auto
mobiles and hats in the "big city"
(doncha know) not only cripple your
friend-neighbor in business, but even
the business of your own firm. This
is not sentiment it is "bloody,
bloomin bally facts," as the Eng
lishman would declare. "My tailor,"
to which some men refer with a
swelling of the chest, should of
course mean "Plattsmouth's tailor."
"I, me and mine" have killed many
a community. "We, ours and us"
build up every community automat
ically. Yours for a greater friendly spirit
of co-operative buying right at home
among our friends.
W. G. DAVIS,
Sec'y C. of C.
Household Goods
FOR SALE
chai
pai
2
25c to $7.50; High folding work
table, 6 feet long, for dressmaker or
serving church or school affairs,
$7.00; $125 Brunswick with 20 rec-
ords, $50.00; Wide selection child
chairs, $10.00; White iron bed,
$4.00; Large comfortable leather
chair, $5.00; Canvas bed or porch
swing, with pad. $5.00; Small feath
er bed, sofa pillows; Dress form,
25c; Frame on castors for working
under car, 75c; Framed pictures, 10c
and up; Folding sewing or card
table, 50c; Excellent sewing mach
ine. $25.00: Round table top, fits
any dining table for 12 or 14 guests,
$5.00; Ice cream freezers, 1 to 3
quart, 35c to $1.75; Jap embroider
ed screens, 75c, $1.00; Dressers, beds,
tabarets; Book cases, $2.00 to $35;
Round asbestos table pad, 25c; 42
inch mirror, $1.50; Huge table cook
ing utensils, glass and china, at 1
cent each, also linen antique silver
and brass pieces and many others.
Fyery afternoon, 2 to 5; evening,
7 to 9, from Friday. June 10, until
Wednesday, June 15- For special
appointment call No. 2.
MRS. H- N. DOVEY,
5th apd Oafc Streets.
j9-l6w, Sd
Journal Want Ads bring results.
White enamel breakfast set, four on June 30th. 1927. until 9 o'rlockLf n.. xnv , .c..... .....
rs and table, $10.00; Freshly, a m and at that time miblielv . t, ' m' u. ,.,,
nted cupboard. $3.50; Odd chairs, .ODened and read for GRAVEL SUR- irth . nn Z '"1 ii'r. ,
r- i rn. rt ,1 V. r, . r . - . . . I ' !- i w.
at iu iiuu's ucmiiw, i'a i anil incidental worit on tne'
" ' 4
1927, R. J. Reynold Tobacco
Company, Wioatan-Silcm. N. C
ENTERTAINS AT BEIDGE
From Wednesdays Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Henry G.
Soennichsen and Miss Mathilde Soen
nichsen were hostesses at a very
charming 1 o'clock bridge luncheon
at the H. G. Soennichsen home on
North 5th street.
The home was very attractively ax
ranged with the bright spring flow
ers which were found on the tablep
apd in the general decorative plan of
the luncheon.
There were five tables of bridge
and in the playing Mrs. Raymond P.
Westover receiver the first prize, Mrs.
Fred Lugsch, second and Mrs. Walde
mar Soennichsen the consolation
prize.
GFADUATES FEOM UNIVERSITY.
Mrs. E. O. Furlong and children,
Edward, Ruth and Virginia, arrived
this week by auto from Steamboat
Springs, Colorado, to visit at the
home of Mrs. Furlong's sister, Mrs.
J. L. Stamp and also attend the grad
uation of Miss Grace Furlong, who
graduated last Saturday from the
University of Nebraska, at Lincoln.
This completes Miss Grace Fur
long's two years' work at Lincoln,
and two at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Furlong also visited at Bay
ard, Nebr., before coming here, and
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
G. W. Pugsley.
MYNAED U. B. CHURCH
Church school at 10 a.
m.
Sermon at 11 a. m.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
Everybody reads tne Journal Want
Ads and your message placed there
will pet results.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the
apartment of Public Works in the
State House at Lincoln, Nebraska,
GREENWOOD-CHALCO Project No.
107-A, State AidRoad.
Tue proposed work consists of con-
stfucting S.3 miles of GRAVEL road.
The approximate quantities are:
11,200 square yards Sand
Gravel Surfacing, 3 deep.
94,000. square yards Sand
Gravel Surfacing, " deep.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be, seen and information
secured at the office of the County
Clerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or
at the office of the Department of
Public Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 100 of his contract.
Certified checks made payable to
the Department of Public Works for
not less than five per cent (5) of
the amount of the bid will be re
quired. This work must be started prev
ious to July 15th and be completed
by October 1st, 1927. '
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids.
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
By R. L. COCHJvAN.
&tate Engineer.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk, Cass County. i
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927.
m
ilyili
IliAil VTTV a
David J. Woster, one of the mem
bers of -the 1927 graduating clasi of
the Plattsmouth high school, depart
ed this afternoon for Denver where
he expects to take up his work as a
stenographer. The many friends here
will join in wishing him abundant
success in his line of work.
Call No. 6 wlti your order foi
job printing. . ; . '
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
James Sedlak and wife,
Hermie Sedlak,
Plaintiffs.
vs. NOTICE
Plattsmouth Ferry Com
pany, a Corporation et al
Defendants.
To the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
respective estates of Henry Amison,
William H. Anderson, Thomas K.
Hanna, Thomas E. Tootle, Charles
B. Staude, Andrew W. McLaughlin,
Elma R. McLaughlin, deceased;
May Quinn, Albert Quinn, Irene
Murphy; all persons hang or claim
ing any interest in or title to the fol
lowing described real estate: Begin
ning at a point 30 rods north of the
center of Section thirteen (13), in
Township twelve (12) North, Range
thirteen (13), East of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian in Cass county, Ne
braska, running thence west along
the south line of Lot thirteen (13),
five chains and fifteen links, thence
south three chains and eighty-seven
links, or to the north line of Pearl
street, thence east along the north
line of said street five chains and
fifteen links to the west line of Maid
en Lane, thence north three chains
and ninety links to the place of be
ginning, except the right of way of
the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany across the northwest corner
thereof; also known as Sub Lot one
m of Lot fifteen in th Knntli-
east quarter (SE'i) of the north-
the Sixth Principal Meridian, in Cas
county, Nebraska, real names un
known. You and each of . you are hereby
notified that on the 20th day of May,
A. D. 1927, the plaintiffs in the fore
going action filed their petition In
the District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, wherein you and each of you
are made parties defendant, the ob
ject and prayer of which is for tho
purpose of obtaining a decree from
said court, quieting the title in the
plaintiffs to the above described real
estate, as against you and each of
you, and by such decree to wholly ex
clude you and each of you from all
estate, right, claim or Interest there
in, and to have the title to said real
estate forever freed from the appar
ent claims of you and each of you.
and quieted In plaintiffs, and for
equitable relief.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the
xiin asty or July, 1927, or your de
fault will be entered in said cause
and decree granted as prayed for in
said petition.
JAMES SEDLAK AND WIFE,
HERMIE SEDLAK,
. Plaintiffs.
C. A. RAWLS,
Attorney. v
m30-4w
