THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
TAG! THBQ
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Saving On Good Tiros!
While tires have advanced during the early portions of this season,
we have a stock of the best makes, among which are Goodrich, United
States, risk and Racine, which we are selling at former prices. Size
30x3V4 at $11.25 (regular price, $13.50). This price also applies to
all other sizes in proportion but is good only until stock is reduced.
The Lundberg Garage
Nehawka, Nebraska
Warren Munn threshed for Arnold
Wast and W. O. Troop and Robert
Troon last week,
Miss Evelyn Hope and Virginia
Best arrived this week for a visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Vilas Sheldon.
W. A. Hicks was a visitor lastly her many friends that she will
week at Murray, where he sank a
well for Wm. Sporrer on his farm.
Grover Hoback and family were
visiting In Omaha last Saturday and
also looking- after some business mat
ters as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyd, Miss
Blanche Creamer and Jack Boyd and
wife of Lewiston, 111., who have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln Creamer for some time past,
departed in their auto last Monday
for their home in the east.
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and Lester
Wunderlich came down last Saturday
evening from Plattsmouth and spent
Sunday at the Wunderlich home and
on Sunday were Joined by Mr. Rosen
crans, they all returning to the
county seat Sunday evening.
Walter J. Wunderlich and Fred
Nutzman were looking after some
business relative to the leases for the
new oil company and visited at Weep
ing Water last Monday. Later Mr.
Nutzman also in company with Mr.
Henry Knabe and family were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters In murray.
Bestaurant For Sale
Having other business we are of
fering our hotel and restaurant in
Nehawka for sale. We are enjoying
competltl
Douglas. Nehawka. J26-tfw
Whoa You Bury
Your Dead
insist on your undertaker using
the Miller-Gruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones.
Manufactured by
A Miller & Gruber,
Nehawka, Nebraska
Research
We are handling just one kind of motor oil and
that the best money can buy.
This is the famous "Research" motor oil for the
automobile, (the proper kind for each car) the tractor
and the truck.
Your repair work carefully looked after.
Johnson Auto Co.
J. M. Johnson, Manager Nehawka, Nebraska
OO99COSCOSCO0CCO0COSO0O00OSCCCCOSOSCCO0COSCCO0OS
Beginning Friday, August 3rd, and
Ending Saturday, August I Ith
We are going to offer some bargains that will make
it well worth your time to look them over.
There will be special prices on tissues and summer
goods, dresses and aprons, ginghams, toweling, brass
ieres, skirts and many other articles.
Do not forget the dates August 3rd to 1 1 th. Be
sure to get in on some of these specials.
f. i?. wsmm
Established 1888
PHONE NO. 14
sooooooocoooocoooooeeoGoe
James Miller and wife and Henry
Gruber were visiting last Sunday af-
ternoon at Omaha, making the trip
in their auto. '
Grandma Dale has been very sick
for some days past, but it is hoped
soon be feeling better again
Henry Wessell. who is keeping
batchelor quarters at this time, was
a guest at the home of his son Carl
last Sunday for dinner and you bet
it tasted pretty good.
Mrs. Elizabeth Easter of southeast
of Nehawka and her daughters and
Richard Deles Dernier of Elmwood
were visiting in Nehawka last Sun
day, being callers on Grandma St.
John, who is very sick.
Last Sunday Lucian Carper had
the misfortune to lose eight dollars
at the ball game, not by placing the
money on the wrong team, but by
losing his pocketbook with the mon
ey in it. Anyone finding the purse
and the kale seed can return it to
Lucian.
Last Monday afternoon F. M. Lem
ons and wife departed for Osage, Min
nesota, in their car, where they will
visit for some three weeks, they being
guests of the parents of Mrs. Lemon
while they are away. During their
absence Albert Wolfe will look after
the barber shop.
Miss Gladys Rhoden who has been
visiting in Nehawka with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shrader
for the past few months and also
with other relatives, departed last
Monday morning for her home at
Dallas, Texas, where she will enter
coming school year
Wm. Kropp and wife of near
Wyoming were visiting in Nehawka
last Sunday and were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm,
and also called on Grandma St. John
who is still very sick and whose con
tinued very serious illness is causing
much concern among her relatives
and friends, lesrst she shall not have
strength to overcome the disease.
The ball team of Nehawka will
play the Otoe team at that place the
coming Sunday and a game is sched
uled for Nehawka with the Under
wood Typewriters for a week from
Sunday. The Underwood Typewrit-
for a good game when they come
to Nehawka.
Motor Oil!
J
j
!
i
j
j
NEHAWKA, NEB.
Sales
Vilas Kettlehut spent last Sunday
afternoon with friends at the Murray
pool. -
Arnold Mast had the misfortune
to lose one of his valuable mules last
week.
Miss Arvilla Critten of Nebraska
City was a guest with her friend.
Miss Dorothy Lewis for a few days
during last week.
Miss Dorothy Sturm was a visitor
at the home of friends at Seward
last Sunday.
R. Kettlehut trucked a load of
hogs to the Omaha market on Mon
day of this week.
Troy Murdoch who has been away
for some time was spending last Sun
day with the folks.
Scott Norris and wire were guests
at the home of A. G. Murdoch and
family one day last week.
Herman Beck and the family were
calling one day last week at the home
of R. Kettlehut and family.
Elmer Philpot and family were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson.
Edna Stoll, who is an excellent
cook, has been assisting Mrs. Henry
Sturm with the cook during thresh
ing time.
Dwyer Todd of Ainsworth has
been visiting for the past week at the
home of his parents, Harry G. Todd
and family.
Misses Bertha and Neva Claire
Philpot spent last Tuesday with their
cousin. Miss Bonnie Philpot of Weep
ing Water.
Orville Philpot is assisting his un
cle W. J. Philpot with the work on
the farm he being considerable be
hind with the work.
Earl Troop was a visitor in Green
wood last Sunday which time he
spent with members of his class in
the state university.
Will Kruger and wife with their
little daughter were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murdoch
last Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. John Chappell who has been
feeling not the best fo ra number of
days during last week Is reported as
being much improved at this time.
Mesdames Robert Troop and
Maude Murdoch were visiting and
looking after some shopping at
Plattsmouh last Saturday afternoon.
Carl Chriswisser who Is only 12
years of age, drove the tractor dur
ing the entire harvest and made an
excellent record during his vacation.
Melvie Sturm was a visitor in Om
aha last Tuesday going in his auto
to get repairs for the threshing ma
chine which was out of commission.
Roy Kratz will move to Nehawka
during the week and will occupy one
of the concrete block houses which
was built a few years ago by F. P.
Sheldon.
Thomas Ferrett of Bethany was at
Nehawka in attendance of the fu
neral of the late James W. Wood and
Sunday evening.
A. G. Cisney has purchased a new
piano which he presented to the fam
ily and you may guess there was a
tickled bunch and all are enjoying
the music and no mistake.
Dr. J. W. Thomas and wife, who
have been spending the past month
at Colorado Springs and other places
of interest in the west are expected
to arrive at home during this week.
i C. P. Richard and Oscar Howe of
Plattsmouth are working on the com-
; pletion of the new home of J. M. Pal-
; mer and wife. The painting and dec
orating Is being done by Messrs.
Feltes and Wood of Nehawka.
j Thomas Tilson, A. G. Cisney and
j families, Miss Grace Porter and R
W. Porter and family spent last Sun-
! ay at Asmand wnere they were
joined with C. Peck and family all
having a most delightful outing.
Edgar Marks who has been stop
ping at Imperial in the western por
tion of the state, returned here last
Saturday and is visiting wiht friends
and acquaintances for a time and
was at Plattsmouth to see his son
last Monday.
George Pollard the young man
who is able to care for the wants of
the customers at the Sheldon Depart-
, ment store, is taking a vacation for
some two weeks. As he is being
: married he and wife are taking a va
cation and trip in their auto, not
. told to the inquiry of their many
! friends here who are wishing them
;much joy.
Burial of James Wood
Last Sunday at the Lewiston
church east of Murray was held the
funeral of the late James W. Wood,
who passed away one day last week
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Ray Chriswisser, north of Nehawka;
mi. v uuu w a a uuru jauuary ism,
1839, In Hancock county, Indiana,
where he lived until he became a
young man and on September 15th
: united in marriage with Miss Mary
2 Shorthorn Bulls!
I have two Shorthorn
Bulls, both excellent indi
viduals, for sale. One six
months old and one two
years old.
Any one wanting a
good bull had better write,
phone or come 'and see
them.
Harry Knabe
Nehawka, Nebr.
Phyfer, they coming to Nebraska,
(where they have resided for many
years. This union was blessed with
'the following children: Mesdames
W. F. and A. T. Campbell and Ray
Chriswisser, living near Murray;
Mrs. R. N. Carroll of Portland, Ore
gon; Mrs. Fred Stilleth, of Fort
Calhoun; W. A. Wood, of Omaha; O.
F. Wood of Benton City, Oregon;
C. B. Wood, of Yakima, Washington;
J. E. Wood, of Nehawka; S. J. Wood,
of Portland, Oregon and Mrs. C. H.
McGee, of Albion, Nebraska. Be
sides these there are thirteen grand
children and eleven greatgrandchild
ren. Also one brother was left to
mourn his departure. B. F. Wood, of
Neligh, and two half brothers, W.
V. Wood of Jasper, Mo., and Joseph
Wood of Union. Mr. Wood was a
member of the Methodist church,
having Joined that organization in
1915. The funeral services were con
ed by Rev. W. A. Taylor and inter
ment made in the cemetery at Rock
Bluffs.
Nehawka To Have Chautauqua
The committee having the matter
in charge have arranged for the hold
ing of a chautauqua at Nehawka in
the days including August 21 to 25
the last two days being the ones se
lected by the commitee for the old
settlers picnic at Union. The peo
pie of Nehawka have always made
the matter of the annual chautauqua
a success and we are certain they
will in this event.
They have the White and Browne
chautauqua the same as was here
during the last few years.
Nehawka Wins Ball Game
A snappy game of baseball was
played last Sunday at the Nehawka
ball park when the two teams of Ne
hawka and the Sun Printers of Om
aha crossed bats. The game from
the beginningto the time when the
last ball was tossed was one of much
interest to the fans who have been
wanting a good game. The home
team proved too much for the visitors
and copped the game at a ratio of
13 to 6 for the printers.
OPERATED 027 AT HOSPITAL
This morning at 9 o'clock at the
Immanuel hospital in Omaha, A. O
Moore, of this city, was operated on
for appendicitis, the patient going to
that city last evening to undergo the
operation.
For the past few weeks Mr. Moore
has been quite poorly as the result
of an attack of the malady and it was
decided finally that an operation
would be necessary in order to give
him permanent relief from his suf
fering. The many friends of Mr
Moore are trusting that his stay at
the hospital may be of short duration
and that he may soon be able to re
sume his duties.
During the absence of Mr. Moore
his duties are being handled by
George Squires, while Mr. McGowan
of Omaha, is substituting on the
third trick.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
From Monday's Dally.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Yost and daughter, Phyllis", came
down from Omaha accompanied by
Miss Ruth Sitzmann who has been
their guest for the week and on their
return Mr. and Mrs. Yost were ac
companied by Miss Elizabeth Sitz
man and Miss Ruth Tuma, who has
been here for the past week visiting
at the W. P. Sitzman home and Miss
Elizabeth will visit in Omaha for the
week. Flody and Homer Sealock al
so accompanied the party to Omaha
Miss Phyllis Yost remained here for
a week's visit at the Sitzman home.
SEEKS LAW'S PE0TECTI0N
This morning Carrey Stotler,
well known resident of near Union
was in the ctiy and called at the of
flee of County Attorney A. G. Cole
to swear out a complaint against
Rube Hathaway whom he charged
with having struck him yesterday
during an altercation at the Stotler
farm east of Union. The county at
torney prepared the complaint and
the gentleman charged with the of
fense will be allowed to come in and
explain to the authorities his side of
the .case.
GREET THE JUDGE
This morning when Judge William
Weber arrived at the city hall and
hung out the "welcome" sign at the
police court, he was greeted by Eddie
Bentler and Carl Lock, both of whom
claimed to hail from the pleasant lo
cality of Nebraska City and who
were charged by Chief of Police Al
vin Jones with having imbibed too
freely of intoxicating liquor. The
young men were gathered up by the
chef this morning as they came from
a restaurant where they had break
fasted and stated they were passing
through the city reeling a great
hunger bad stopped to refresh them
selves and found their finish in the
new and most attractively furnished
city jail which the police committee
of the council has just had equipped
with new couches.
When brought before the court,
Mr. Lock entered a plea of not guilty
to being intoxicated while Mr. Bent
ler dirt nnt. ilp-nv that nerhana ho harl
I drank long and not wisely and might
be under the potent sway of the
jgreat white spirit of prohibition
J sometimes known as "corn likker."
The judge, In order to avoid a mis
take, inflicted a fine of $10 and costs
on both of the parties and Mr. Bent
ler paid his fine and was released
while his companion remained until I
a Good Samaritan might come to his
rescue and release him.
ATTEND FAMILY REUNION
From Monday's Dally.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Gobelman were at Sidney, Iowa,
where they attended a reunion of
the Hiatt family at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Hiatt, parents of
Mrs. Gobelman. At the reunion
there were present some forty-two
members of the family and including
Chkfct ate mcaey
little fluffy puffs of
gold. Not much in any
one,bulin aflock. wcu,
they're a bank balance.
Put up a good house
for them. Make the
walls and ceilings of
Sheetrock this differ
ent wallboard that
keepsout the heat and
the cold, doesnVwarp
shrink, buckle or
bulge, is vcradopfooj
anas&Jouf
IsiznxnrnocKll
dealer for it
Miss Margaret Hiatt, who Is soon to
leave for Europe where she win
study music at the leading schools
and will remain abroad for several
months. Judge Joel Estes of the su
preme court of Oklahoma, was an
other of the members or the ranuiy
present and gave a short address at
the reunion. Judge Estes Is one of
the distinguished attorneys of the
southern bar and his work on the
Oklahoma bench has won him very
high honors.
ENJOY A FINE TEE?
From Tuesdays Dally.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Jay E.
Worley of Lincoln and their sons,
Max and Robert, motored In on the
last lap of a most delightful auto
tour and outing through Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinoia The party
enjoyed some fine fishing In the Min
nesota lakes and also took a spin
through the picturesque Wisconsin
scenes enroute to Racine where they
visited and thence on to Chicago.
They will spend the rest of the
week here with Mrs. V. V. Leonard,
mother of Mrs. Worley and with Miss
Katherine Worley at Seymore Lake,
near Omaha.
The eldest son of the family, Leon
ard Worley, did not accompany the
party on the trip, but remained at
Lincoln, as he is looking after some
work at the state farm with Prof.
Barbour this season.
GET THE HESSIAN FLY NOW
Prom Tuesday" Dally.
Now Is the time to get the Hes
sian fly. Disk the ground before
plowing or plow early. Plow all the
stubble under. Don't leave any above
the ground or you will have the flies.
Remember that In the fall the fly
will travel about one-half mile to
find a wheat field, so all must co
operate to get him.
For further Information see, write
or phone the County Extension Agent
L. R. Snipes, Farm Bureau office, at
Weeping Water.
SOUTH BEND WINS AN0THEB
The usual large number of fans!
accompanied the South Bend team to
Wabash Sunday where they witnessed
one of the most interesting games of j
the season, when South Bend took
the Wabash sluggers to defeat by a
score of 7 to 6. This is the first
game Wabash has lost this season and
comes as a hard blow to that com
munity and especially to Fred Towle
who has all confidence In the world
for his team despite the fact that two
of his South Bend opponents are a
brother and a nephew.
Standing of the South Bend team
to date: Won, 8; Lost, 3.
Ray Hoehshell of Omaha was here
for a short time today to visit his
nephew, Earl Hoehshell, baggage
man at the Burlington station.
ORDER OP HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, 88.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Peter Trudeau, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Nellie Philips praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to M. M. Straub, as Admin
istrator;
Ordered, that September 1st, A. D.
1923, at ten o'clock a. m. Is as
signed for hearing said petition,
when all persons Interested in said
matter may appear at a County Court
to be held In and for said county.
and show cause why the prayer of
petitioner should not be granted and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons Interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three success
ive weeks, prior to said day of hear
ing.
Dated July 30th. 1923.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
C. E. TEFTT, Attorney.
a2-3w. -
For the In-between
Seasons
THESE dresses, made of
serge, jersey, crepe de
Chine, or silk crepes,
are very effective. Visit our
piece-goods counter to-day and
choose the materials you like
best. But before you do this,
buy your pattern at our But
terick Pattern counter and find
out how much, or rather, how
little material you need. The
Deltor enclosed with your pat
tern will show you how to make
your dress from start to finish.
Buy Butt eric k
Patterns with
the Deltor
!
Butterick
Design
4691
4691 The Bel
ter shows you-'doith
pictures the cor
rect way to plait
this skirt. The
entire dress in size
36 requires only
3 yds. of 40
inch material.
1FT1
IP
"Wm Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!"
Fnngor's Department Store
Phone 206 Plattsmouth, Neb.
EECEIVEE BUYS LAND
At the sale of the 100 acres of land
belonging to Will Jean held at the
court house yesterday, the land was
bid In by Fred E. Bodle. receiver of
the Bank of Cass County, who made
a bid or jnu a Dove value oi tne
mortgage held by the bank.
ORDER OP HEARING AND NO
TICE OP PROBATE OP WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
BS.
To all persons Interested in the es
tate of A. G. Roman, deceased:
On reading the petition of G. E.
Roman praying that the Instrument
filed In this court on the 27th day of
June, 1923, and purporting to be
the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may be proved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of A. G. Roman, de
ceased; that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, and the adminis
tration of said estate be granted to
G. E. Roman, as Executor;
It Is hereby ordered that you and
all persons Interested In said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 27th day of August, A. D.,
1923, at 9 o'clock a. m., to show
cause. If any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and that the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons Interested In said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed In said county, for
three weeks prior to said day of hear
ing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 31st day of July, A. D.
1923.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) a2-3w. County Judge.
all
II. 11.
Phone 53-54-1
" price
iK All tizei
6h
Butterick
Design 4710
4710 7fW jer
sey, soft serge,
wool crepe and
soft twills are
among the mate
rials recommend
ed on the Butte
rick envelope for
this dress pattern.
Visit our Piece-.
Goods Counter
to-day
! '
LOST CAMEO PIN
Sunday, July 22, a cameo pin on
the Louisville road between Bach's
South Park store Plattsmouth, and
Ashland.. Reward offered. Notiry
Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Ashland. Nebr.,
or R. H. Patton, Plattsmouth.'
a2-2sw.
GEORGE W. OLSON
Live stock hauling. For the next
two weeks will haul at 35c a hun
dred. Call phone 145, Plattsmouth,
Nebr. a2-4sw.
Herbert Klauschle was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
as he has not been In the best of
health and will spend a few hours
resting In the metropolis.
m9 &LaLkLa!a a
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
7
t
4
HT k k k I k i k k k k k I k III
i 'k k kmkm lmk k I k I I I I I I
OR. H. G. LEOPOLD i
Osteopathic Physician h
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
"Hummers" Indeed!
From knee to sole Hum
ming Bird Hose are close
fitting, shimmering Japa
nese silk. You cannot get
purer silk, better wear,
a fuller line or alluring new
shades at any price.
you are proud to wear, at a
you can afford to pay.
colors, for sale by-
SOENNIGHSEN
44 Plattsmoun th, Neb.