THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1923.
PLATTSXOUTH SOU - 7TEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
! WHEN YOU GO
TO SWEEP AND CLEAN THE HOUSE
Do not forget that we sell The Hoover Electric Sweeper,
the best on the market. Call on us for a demonstration.
We are Selling Tires and Tubes at a Marked
Reduction for a Limited Time Buy Now!
The Lundberg Garage
Nehawka, Nebraska
case and that they will be success
ful in finding: oil in abundance.
R. Kettlehut was on the market
last Friday with a truck load of sheep
of his own feeding.
Omar Schlichtemeier had a truck
load of sheep on the South Omaha
market last Thursday.
W. O. Troop was visiting and look
ing after some business matters in
Weeping Water last Thursday.
Robert Troop and W. O. Troop
were on the South Omaha market last
Monday looking for cattle to feed.
Mrs. Myrtle Heatlg of Laurel has
been visiting for the past few days at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Rice of Ne
hawka. Glen Rutledge was looking arter
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Monday during the greater
portion of the day.
C. W. Snyder was a passenger to
Weeping Water last Monday where
he will remain for a few days visit
ing at the home of his son.
The Rev. II. H. Planck will begin
his studies at the state university
again and will be there a portion of
the time each week from the present.
The Rev. H. II. Planck was a visi
tor in Weeping Water last Monday,
where he was having some dental
work done by the accomplished den
tists of that town.
Mr. Orlando Tefft of Avoca was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Kirkpatrick last Mondav at the
bration of the half hundredth wed
ding anniversary last Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Thomas was. a visitor at
Lincoln last Saturday where she was
taking treatment for a nervous afflic
tion which has been giving her trou
ble during the past few months and
which she is rapidly overcoming.
Ed A. Kirkpatrick came to Ne
braska and has made hi3 home near
Nehawka since his arrival in 1S55,
while Mrs. Kirkpatrick who was
Miss Oella Black came to the state
in 1863 they both being pioneers.
Charles Troop has made the pur
chase of two wind mills for his two
places near Nehawka, one to go on
the farm where Will Kruger lives,
while the other one is to be on the
farm occupied by Mrs. A. G. Cisney.
The Rev. H. H. Planck will on the
coming Sunday be at the convention
of the Baptist church and there will
be no services at the Baptist church
on that account. The bible school
will be held at the regular hour,
however.
The meeting of last 'Sunday eve-
it will not be long before the work
will be commenced which is the wish
of the people of Nehawka.
The convention of the Royal
Neighbors of the lodges of Cass coun
ty which was held at Union last Sat-
' urday was a very successful one and
i which brought the societies of the
j county together in a more unified
I working spirit. The ladies of the
Baptist and Methodist churches of
i Union gave the supper which was
; attended by a large number of the
' ladies. The ladies societies realized
about $40 each from the supper.
A letter from Mrs. T. E. Fulton
and daughter, Mrs. Herold Kimlon,
who are spending several weeks at
the home of Mrs. Albert Stoll at
Wayside, Nebraska, tells of the la
dies having an excellent time and
that Mr. and Mrs. Kimlon are bless
ed with very good crops this year,
they having threshed and marketed
some 2.000 bushels of wheat. Mes
dames Fulton and Kimlon will re
main in the northwest for several
weeks yet.
In the matter of the building ofj
the bodies for
which was done at the garage of
Olaf Lundberg, care was exercised to
make them first safe, convenient and
durable which three things are em
phasized in their construction. With
the careful driving which will be ex
ercised by Messrs. Lundberg and
Whiteman all may rest assured that
their children will be guarded with
all the safety that can well be ex
pected. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop depart
ed last Saturday for Grant starting
at 4 in the morning and at 5 In the
evening were five miles the other side
of Grant, a distance of 392 miles in
just thirteen hours. They visited
there for a few days at the home of
Eeceives New Instrument
J. M. Johnson of the Johnson
Auto company has just received a
new instrument which has been re
cently patented for the restoring of
cylinders and which he gave an exhi
bition to the reporter of the work
which can be done at the extreme
limit of time In six minutes. The
machine which turns by an electric
motor will hone out the cylinder even
when they are very bad in four steps
of one minute each. There are places
for four carborundum hones which
are run for one minute and this is
done three times after cleaning out
the cylinder each time and finishing
it with finer grained hones which are
placed in the honer, this can be done
in from five to six minutes with the
machine and is pretty rapid work as
the cylinders have to be bored before
this machine is able to do the work
down to the one thousandth of an
inch in diameter. With this he can ;
in Jess than a half hour true up a
Ford block including all the cylin
ders. Mr. Johnson is in love with
the machine and why should he not
be as it is a wonder.
Enjoyed a Very Pleasant Visit
Nelson Pollard of Elizabeth, N. J
who has been visiting at the home ;
of his brother J. J. Pollard for the '
past two weeks departed last Satur
day and was accompanied as far as
1C UUllUIUf) I D1I1, 1 1 f V
the school trucks i -y?' """'.uc"- "1S i
biiia lit-re an ua.u nitir pictures iaK-i
en in a group making a large num- '
ber of cousins being eleven in num-
ber. From there Mr. Nelson Pol
lard departed for his home In the
east. There were present at the sit
ting for the picture. Nelson Pollard
and cousins, Mesdames Lottie Shot-
:well of Seattle and B. Wolph of Ne
hawka and Messrs. Henry M. Pol-1
lard. Frank P. Sheldon, Vilas P.
Sheldon, R. C. Pollard. E. M. Pol
lard, J. J. Pollard and Louis Pol
lard and Mrs. Sallie Johnson of Paw
nee City.
ninsr at the BaDtist church was dis
missed that all could go and enjoy .Mrs. Troop's parents, J.' J. Lohnes,
the farewell sermon delivered by the j where they found the crops fairly
Rev. Geo. Wash of the Methodist sooa ana especially me corn wmcn
church who is laving Union for Uni
versity Place this week.
J. W. Magney wh ois soon to build
on his new lot has an attempt to
sinking a well but after having gone
School Notes
School started off very smoothly
on Monday. Only one-half day was
required of the students on that day
is extra for that country. They re- work asslend
turned last Wednesday but did not Z,J, cjln' fcoo : t . , , A
. . , ' Tlie high school has registered 60
make as good time returning as on .ni,. .
their war out ! "i'" "S"- ''"sc
iueir way oui. (year. In the grades, however, there
inline ram urimn me xour year , fcas been a considerable of a loss
fr XT,' TDm.el!,We!g!'JoWn for three days struck solid ?ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grit- there being 92 registered as against
- - - - - o vw.c o a. , j ,i -W-v- r.i iiu. ii a u i lie misionune lasr aion avi nn t-i- - i
ItL-ti -l,b- I 1 aim - iv 1 1 u ucu mu ctuvil - av j. ltiou jcai. i uric iiic A f ic-
started at another place. Mr. John ) ai noonume nen mey were just entered in the beginners class.
Lawrence is doing the work. i going to eat their dinner, he was on I The bells this year will be the
Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Davis of Lin- ,1J " ""V h , . saTne aR Iast- ln tne morning the
foin were spending last Sunday and t-J.
j i -1 i i t?Lttie
jvionuay ai me uoiue ui ir. auu airs.
sister of Mr. Kirkpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harman of
near Avoca were guests at the gold
en wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick at their cele-
When 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
Miller & Gruber,
Nehawka, Nebraska
c nanceu to caicn ins loot on some ob-. first hell -will lo rune nt s sn iho
A. G. Murdock remaining until Tues
day morning arid then going via
Plattsmouth where Mrs. Rachel Col
vin accompanied them for a visit
with some of her many friends there.
Sperry Ruffner and wife and Mrs.
M. C. Read of Omaha arrived in Ne
hawka last Monday evening coming
to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Kirkpatrick their golden wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Reed is a sister of
Mrs. Kirkpatrick while Mr. Ruffner
is a nephew.
Vincent Straub of near Otoe was a
visitor In Nehawka last Monday and
thinks that thre Is every reason that
oil will be found in paying quanti
ties when the work shall have been
pushed far enough. He is thinking
ana in ianing strucK ms neaa second at 8:55 whirh i a Ritual fnr
against a chair cutting a gash in his an students" to enter the building,
forehead over an inch in length. Dr. At the last bell the pupils should be
J. . Thomas closed the gaping jn their seats by the time the last
wound and dressed it and the little bell stops ringing at 9 o'clock. The
fellow Is getting along as well as one bells at noon will be rung at 12:45,
could well 4 expect. 12:55 and 1:00 o'clock.
- The homes of' a number of people) There are several large classes
were madehapny last Saturday eve- this year In the hiirh school. 26 being
ning when the stork made his ap-lthe largest one. which Is algebra,
pearance at the home of Verner ( The freshmen class has but 13
Lunberg and wife and presented , members the same as the seniors: The
them with a fine blue eyed baby girl, sophomores have 14 and the juniors
Granpa Lundberg sure was a tickled have 20, the largest class in the high
man and was in a way disabled for a I school. It is a rather unusual con
time as he could not get the smile dition as we have more juniors and
off his face enough to whistle. All i seniors than we have freshmen nnri
Can You Beat It?
We have just added to our list of labor saving ma
chinery a Hall cylinder honing machine, which enables
us to completely regrind and hone a cylinder in about
five minutes. For working over a block for a Ford car,
making it absolutely like new, this machine is a wonder.
Beats any re-bore or grinding job honing the inside of
the cylinders absolutely smooth. Same method as used
in Buick, Nash and Chevrolet factories and is counted
as the best work in this line possible to secure.'
Bring us your piston-slapping, oil-pumping Ford.
For this high class job, we'll charge you
Grinding and honing all cylinders. . . .$ 8.00
New set (four) pistons 4.00
New pins for same 1.00
Entire set new rings 2.40
All work renewing block $15.40
This Work is Absolutely Guaranteed Come and See
the New Machine Work It's a Marvel
Johnson Auto Co.
J. M. Johnson, Manager Nehawka, Nebraska
concerned are getting along nicely
and the young miss who has just ar
rived is boss of the ranch.
Professors at Nehawka
Dr, Geo. Connelly of the agricul
tural college of the state of Nebraska
was a visitor in Nehawka last Sat
urday arid was accompanied by one
of the facultv of both Vale and Har
vard colleges who looked over the ! erything shipshape for the opening
leased lands near Nehawka which ! of schol. The teachers and scholars
have been secured for the .purpose oft appreciate me new paint and
boring for oil. It is expected that j calcimilje that was put on during va-
aciuai work in the sinking of the;1311""-
snart will be begun in a short time
6ophomores.
Miss Dorothy Greenhalgh and Miss
Katbryn Reyman are the new teach
ers ni the high school while Miss
Nellie Dickinson and Miss Ethel Al
bert are the new ones in the grades.
Mr. A. Sturm has loaned a book
entitled "Back to the Republic" to
the civics class for reference work.
Mr. Keltener, the janitor, had ev-
It is to be desired that this Is the
Lost anything? Advertise it.
)
DUROC-JERSEY HOGS!
I have a few fine Duroc Jersey Boars; excellent hogs; can
have papers if desired.
FOR EVERY ONE!
Y
When you need hosiery of any kind see our stock
first. We handle reliable brands that give you as
much as possible in wear for your money. In our
stock you will find a complete line of ladies, children
and men's hose.
if. IP. mmm
Established 1888
es
PflfTlP'-
GRAB!
The Treasure Bag
Sale has arranged a
lot of fun for you on
Saturday afternoon,
3 to 4 o'clock. Be
there on time and
grab yours with the
rest of the crowd.
GRAB!
We can't put a Ford
in the Grab, but say,
the packages are chuck
full of your money's
worth. Saturday after
noon, 3 to A o'clock.
Everybody is waiting
for the Big Grab.
v 1
. 4
We named this great Sales Event just right when we called it the "Treasure
Bag Sale." And the many, many satisfied customers who are passing in and out
of the store agree with us that these sale offerings have presented an opportunity
for saving money that makes them indeed mighty valuable treasures. It shows the
wonderful resources of the Treasure Bag all the more then to see what great offer
ings we have for this the third week of this great sale. Here they are listed for
you we urge you to check over your needs and come in for them, because these
are the kind of bargains that will go like hot cakes and syrup on a cold morning.
Remember Only 8 Days Left of the
Treasure Bag Sale!"
Soon Gomes Colder Weather
Men's Winter Caps
Assorted styles and colors. Pull down ear pro
tectors. Regular $1.25 values. All sizes, at
89c
Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
Closed crotch, fitted shoulder. A wonder- d 1 Q
ful value at the Treasure Bag sale P'
Boys' Flat Knit Fleeced Unions
Lock stitched, trimmed. Ages up to 12 years. QQ
Treasure Bag sale price, per suit 5OC
Men's Slip-On Style Sweaters
Heavily knit from part wool yarns. Colors do "i f
maroon and brown. All sizes. Special price vm1U
Boys' Slip-On Style Sweaters
Maroon, brown and black. Trimmed in dj-t JQ
contrasting shades. Sizes 28 to 34. Each )
Mens and Boys' Sport Coats )
Made Qf closely knit wool yarn, two patch
pockets, adjustable wrist strap. Worth $4.50 v"'
Men's Winter Mittens
Knit wrist, warmly lined, horse hide and
split leather facings. Formerly sold to $1
59c
Boys' Winter Mittens
Made of mackinaw cloth back, leather palm nr
and some all leather. Treasure Bag price tLDC
Men's Stylish Neck Ties
Silk knit and other silk ties in pretty styles
and patterns. Your choice at .
35c
and here are needful things at
Treasure Bag Special Prices
36" Outing Flannel
Excellent weight, pretty patterns, in
both light and dark no
grounds. Per yard tOC
, . 27" Outing Flannel
The same good quality as. the- above.
For children's and infants' wear this
'width cuts to "best ad- -Q
vantage. Per yard AIIC
'
36" Plaid Dress Goods .
For little girl's school dresses and
middy Bkirts. You'll like QQ
these patterns. Yard 3C
54" All Wool Coatings
Here is the Bargain of Bargains
Peachbloom and other desirable coat
ing materials; fine for coats, capes
and other wraps." Treas
ure Bag price, per yd
98c
BE SURE AND COME
EARLY SATURDAY
All our dress goods now marked at
19c per yard, consisting of poplins,
lining fabrics, silkalines, serpentine
crepes and other desirable materials
will be reduced in price
Saturday to, per yard
10c
NEWS!
There is irresistable charm in the
Treasure Bag's new Fall coats for
ladies, misses and children. A wide
assortment of the season's newest
style creations. You can afford just
the coat you have been wanting,
for the Treasure Bag sale prices
make this possible.
Smart coats for women at
$10.75 $13.50 $16.50
Stunning new coats for the girls
$6.75 $7.95 $12.95
Wonderful value in coats for children
$3.19 $4.19 $4.85
A deposit down holds the coat you want.
NEWS!
Men, here is 'something for you to
think about. You will need an over
coat within the next few weeks.
Not in years have you had a chance
to buy at prices as low as these.
"$4.75 to $16.50
Mackinaw Coats, $4.29
.Mackinaw coats for men and young men.
This popular cold resisting garment made
from heavy mackinaw cloth in plaid color
combinations with large shawl collar and
patch pockets. Former selling price f9.50.
Treasure Bag sale price,
each
$4.29
Boys! Here is the Big News!
How many words can you make out of the letters contained in the slo
gan "Star Brand Shoes are Better." Get your brain to work now.
Do not use abbreviations nor the words contained in the slogan. Your words should be
correctly spelled and plainly and neatly written as these will be considered by the Judges.
First prize, the best pair of Star brand shoes in our stock.
2nd prize, $2 in cash. 3rd prize, $1 in cash.
Now boys, get busy and pluck off these prizes. Open to all boys up to and in
cluding twelve years of. age. Contest closes Friday, September 28th, at 4 p. m.
TTbd-Ca
O0D00DelulSQGD S.
d LwlId
IN THE E. G. DOVEY BUILDINGS
PHONE NO. 14
NEHAWKA NEB.
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
Nehawka,
Nebraska
HENRY ROSS,
