i
THT7F.5DAY. OCTOEZP. 25. 19.23.
jrXATTSKOUTH SSill.WEEELY J0UE5AI
PAGE THPXE
J
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
" Give Box Social
I The senior class of the Nehawka
school on last Saturday gave a box
social at the auditorium where there
was a large crowd present and a most
pleasant evening spent by all. Dur
ing the evening there was the cus
tomary auction which netted the
cla.s $95.30 and which will go to
assist in defraying the expenses of
the class during the year.
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
Charles E. Heebner and wife were
visiting in riattsmouth last Thurs
day and also were visiting at the
home of M. P. Fleming where they
also attended the sale held there.
John Campbell and C. M. Chris
wisser received a car load of tattle
which they will feed on the farm
where Mr. Campbell lives for return
ing to the market later in the season.
Nick Klaurens was busy sawing
with his motor saw some wood for
Norris Pollard last Monday morning
this will put Xorris on easy street for
the winter as far as fuel is concerned.
The foundation for the new home
of Verner Lundberg will begin dur
ing the present week and the work
pushed along as rapidly as can be by
R. Kettlehut helped Jess Dodson 1 the auditorium at the present time the workmen having the matter in
saw wood. until someone can be secured for the lian?: , . , , , .
Harold Philpot is helping Mr. Nix- purpose. Alfred Anderson was looking over
on get in his wood this week. Oeorge Hanson and Will Troop and the county seat last Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murdoch wers i their wives were attending the sale but thought the cannot to large to
in Lincoln one day the latter part of 'at the home of M. P. Fleming last t-asHy move and as they have one
the week. i Thursday. here thought that would serve the
Miss Edna Stoll has been helping I The ladies of the United Brethren Purpose- ,-,
Mrs. Henry Sturm cook for corn church gave a bake sale last Satur- Henry Murdoch and wife of Arapa-
shellers. I day which netted the society spon- hoe- wh have been visiting here tor
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkins of I sow a neat sum. m tira; called on account of the
Weeping Water Sundayed at the C. R. Troop and A. G. Cisney re- death of Mrs Rachel Colvm. return
home of Elmer Philpot. ceived a car load of cattle last week d to their home in the west last
Harold and Orville Philpot and which they will feed at the Cisney 1 n"rsdaIy' t , . ,
Harold Ward returned home Tuesday , home this winter. Wrs- Robert Troop who has been
from a trip in the west. j A. G. Murdoch and wife were vis- nder quarantine for diptheria for
Miss Mavbell Troop was a guest' iting and looking after some busi- some tune was released during the
n.-if. her friend ViM FMr,Q Hnr,! f r, Qt Il 1 1 smrm t h last Thursday. iuu nit uumr lumifoi-
Free Shows For Six Months
Manifesting the real community
spirit and the spirit which makes for
the best in a community, the busi
ness men of Nehawka have insured
by their action at a meeting recently
held that they will continue to give a
free picture show and the selections
will be of the better class. Mr. R. C.
rollsrd was selected as manager of
the matter for the coming six months
and has demonstrated he is eminent
ly well qualified to manage this prop
osition in the proper manner by the
way he has managed similar propo
sitions in the past.
SI
PS
! Mrs. Ben Shrader Called
Mrs. Bon Shrader of Fort Collins
passed away after an illness of sev
eral days duration from typhoid fe
ver and the funeral was held at the
late home last week. Mrs. Shrader
was an excellent woman and left to
mourn her departure the family con
sisting of the husband, P.en Shrader
and the children Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Shrader of near Nehawka who
were present and attended the last
sad rites when the funeral was held
last week.
Plastt mouth for over Sunday.
Delbert Switzer is lookin:
i making the trip in their auto.
after
ed, Mrs. Troop now being entirely
over the malady.
When You Bury
Your Dead
insist on your undertaker using
the Mill er-G ruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones.
Manufactured by
Miller & Grubcr,
Nehawka,
C. M. Chriswisser and family were p R Cunninpham an1 wife wno
visiting in Plattsmouth last Thursday have bwn niakinfr tnoir home al
and also were attending the sale of ..Rj ,.. not the hom? of Ki
M. P. Fleming west of Plattsmouth. Tut were Sunday.nR al their Lon.
Mrs. Fern Johnson of Formosa. jn Nehawka coming down last Sun
Colorado, who has been here attend- tiay morning and staying until Mon
ing the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Col- day
vin. returned to her home last Thurs- Joseph M. Johnson, the new ga
day. 'rage man and by the way the newly
The matter of the scarlet fever married man, went to Lincoln last
which appeared some weeks since but Saturday evening and moved his
which was properly quarantined household effects to Nehawka last
with the hopes that this may end the Monday. They will occupy the
matter permanently. Haughty residence.
On their return from the west Mr. C D. St. John was spending two
9nH Mrs .Tosenh Shrader stoDDed for ' days in Lincoln and witnessed the
a visit at the home of their daughter, same between the Jayhawkers and
Mrs. Geo. Ford who lives in the west-
i Are Making Preparations
The American Legion of Nehawka
which is strictly American in every
ppnse of the word, is getting in read
iness to propertly celebrate the an
niversary of the signing of the arm
istice. It is preparing a good pro
gram and also sports and entertain
ment for the afternoon and evening.
t4
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Nebraska ' em portion of the state.
Can You Beat Bt?
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
TRAVELWELL
ARE GOOD VALUES!
There is a lot of satisfaction in having a trunk that
you can depend on at all times. The articles you put
in a trunk are usually worth many times the price of
a good trunk and you cannot afford to take chances
with a poor one.
In our line of Travelwell Trunks you can choose one
from
that will make your luggage safe. Every one a good
value and worthy of your inspection.
IF. I?,
in
lili
Established 1888
PHONE NO. 14 NEHAWKA, NEB.
the Cornliuskers which resulted in a
tie neither getting a point. Morris
Pollard looked after the mill during
the absence of the real miller.
Albert Wolph. who is working at
the barber business in Omaha was a
t visitor at home for over Sunday re
turning last Monday morning. Mr.
i "Wolph is liking his position in the
I metropolis very well and will expect
in the near future to move there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lemon in their
auto journeyed to North Bend last
Sunday stopping at . Plattsmouth
where they picked up a brother of
Mrs. Lemon. Mr. John Chamber,
where all visited at North Bend with
ja sister of Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Eliza
beth Black.
j Mr. Elish Green of Atchison, fnth
:er of Mrs. J. P. Douglas, who has
been here for some time, departed
last Saturday evening for his home
in the south and was accompanied by
his daughter. Amanda Green and son
Joseph Green of Murray. The lat
ter two retued home Sunday evening.
I At the Bible school st Otterbein
last Sunday Mrs. Paul Murdoch was
elected as delegate to the county Sun-
day school convention which con
venes at Weeping Water on Novem
ber 6th and Tth. The school did a
wise thing in making this selection
as Mrs. Murdoch is a very capable
and enthuusiastic Bible school
( worker.
1 Charles D. Keltner who was kept
home by illness for some time was
able to return to the school house
.last Monday morning but not to
work. Mr. H. H. Stokes is looking
after the work at the school during
the illness of Mr. Keltner. Mr. Kelt
ner's many friends would be pleased
to see him well again and back to
his duties.
The home of J. W. Magney is get
ting along nicely at this time but was
delayed last week by other business
: but the carpenters are getting at
i their work and the matter of the
j erection of the superstructure now
I will be pushed along very rapidly
, and an enclosure of the edifice will
jbe made at the earliest possible mo
, ment in order that the workmen
j may be able to get out of the coin
ing cold weather.
J The matter of basketball is occu
'pying considerable attention and
both the teams, the young ladies and
jthe boys are putting some time prac
ticing ror the games which are to be
lost and won by some team and they
are all hoping it will not be the ore
to which I belong. Many of the
teachers and others of the people of
Nehawka were in attendance at the
home coming game at the new Me
morial Stadium at Lincoln last Satur
day and was disappointed in the fact
that the Nebraska team did not win.
Mr. Wm. Shrader of Fairfax, S. D.,
was a visitor in Nehawka for a few
days last week and a guest at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Shrader. Mr. Shrader has
come from his home in the north
west, bringing a load of stock to the
South Omaha market and ran down
to visit the parents. He was not
aware of the death of his sister-in-law
until his arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shrader who
have been at Fort Collins for some
time, called there on account of the
death of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ben Shrader, which occurred a week
or more since, returned home last
week after having attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Ben Shrader.
Funeral cf B. 0. Tucker
Benjamin O. Tucker was born at
Tippecanoe, Indiana, November 23,
1S63. and departed this life October
IS. 1923. aged 59 years. 10 months
and '2?, days. He came with his par
ents, brothers and sisters to Cass
coun-y. Nebraska, in February. 18S3,
where he has since resided. He was
married to Edna S. Norris March 1,
1S92 and to this union one son was
born. Marion N. Tucker, who sur
vives him. He leaves besides his wife
and son. three brothers, W. O. Tuck
er of IIolbro'k. Nebraska; A. A.
Tuker of Alva. Oklahoma, and A. B.
Tucker of Pasadena. California, and
one sister. Mollie Magney of Ne
hawka. He was a member of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, the
Rebekahs. Ancient. Free and Ac
cepted Masons and Modern Woodmen
of America. He was an active mem
ber of these orders and will be miss
ed among the brothers and sisters.
His friendship was prized by all who
knew him. His family loses one who
always had their best interests at
heart. The community loses a good
citizen and neighbor. He loved the
good wherever found and lived an
honefit. upright life and was always
unselfish and kind to his family and
friers.
The funeral was held from his late
home at Nehawka. Saturday morn
ing. 0 t. 20th at 10 a. in., conducted
by R.?v. W. A. Taylor of Union. Ne
braska. Interment was made in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery, two miles north
of Nehawka.
Stock For Sale
I have two excellent saddle horses,
some Jersey cows and calves and a
number of the offspring of the excel
lent sow. "Best of All." some six
months old Spotted China boars and
gilts. Carl W. Stone, Nehawka.
ol8-4tBW
Corn Sheller for Sale
We have a six hole Xarsailes com
sheller, run two years, in excellent
condition, for sale. A good buy at
the price of $200 00.
EICHT0N BROS.,
xyz Murray, Kebr.
CASS nilNTY FOLKS EN
TERTAIJiED ST NEBH. CITY
From Wednesday's Daily
Th- beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Hall in Nebraska City was!
the scene of a very delic-htful Dartv;
on October 20th. when Mrs. Hall en-!
tert::ined a number of the old Cass;
county friends for the dty. i
The members of the "Needlecraf t- !
crs" E.nd their families were guests
of the day and all but three of the
member? were present, Mrs. John
Larsh. Mrs. Ward Cheney and Mrs.
Rose Kendall, being unavoidably de
tained from attending the pleasant
gathering and which was much re
gretted by the members of the party.
The time was rpent in social con-
VPrsntinn an1 visitirr- urtil f-tn
- . . . . . . . . UUllI A u u I fl
when the members of the party were t
invited Dy tne hostess to the delight
fully arranged dining room, where a'
feast had been prepared for them.
The room was arranged with the!
fall flowers and the tables loaded '
with .-ill of the many dainties that
only the Nebraska housewife knows j
how to prepare and everv member of:
the party did their "bit" in making
away with the fine luncheon prepared
for them.
The friends remained until late in
the afternoon, when they departed
homeward, regretting to bid goodbye
to Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family,
who are coon to move to Dwvall,
Washington, and wishing them well
in their new home and nssuring them
that should they grow homesick, they
will receive a hearty veldbme back
to Nebraska.
Those from out of town attending
the event were Messrs. and Mesdames
G. S. Upton. Myron Lynde. J. S. Pitt
man, Jack Patterson and family, L.
M
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Saturday Will Be a Timely
Money-Saving Event!
Merchandise to meet the snappy cold of Old Man Frost, goes on
sale Saturday, at greatly reduced prices.
Sport Coats for Men and
Young Men
This popular coat, close rib knit from
fine wool yarn, 2 pockets. Fitted shoulder,
tight wrist
Saturday, $4.69
Young Men's brushed wool sport coats.
A nifty coat for street and school wear.
Sizes 36 and 38 only.
Saturday, $4.85
Young Men's brown heather wool sport
coat, bellows pockets, adjustable wrist
strap. Very nifty
Saturday, $3.39
Men's Slip-Over Sweaters. Heavy close
knit yarn. Maroon with contrasting color
trim. A splendid value
Saturday, $2.39
Men's Shirts
Kiki colored flannelette, flat collar, one
pocket, wide cuff. A real bargain in a
warm shirt.
Saturday, 98c
Men's flannel shirts, wool sacking cloth.
Dark brown, finely tailored. Extra full
cut. Another big value.
Saturday, $2.39
Men's Nightwear
Men's Night Gowns. Heavy outing flan
nel, large and roomy cut. Military collar.
All sizes. Priced right
Saturday, $1.69
Men's Pajamas. Extra fine grade out
ing, neat stripe patterns. Well made. Just
what you need.
Saturday, $1.89
Work Pants
Men's moleskin pants, cuff bottom and
button flap pockets. Stripe patterns. These
are a bargain ,Men.
Saturday, $2.95
Men's whip cord tough wearing: warm
pant. Sizes to 42 waist.
Saturday, $2.69
Warm Blankets
Reliance Mills make cotton blankets.
Pink, blue and gray plaid. Size 66x80. A
splendid Saturday value.
Per pair, $2.89
Wool naps, extra heavy and extra size,
72x84. Colored plaids, taped edge. Anoth
er Saturday special
Per pair, $6.75
All pure wool, both warp and filling.
Size 66xS0. A wonderful blanket. Priced
under the market.
Per pair, $10.95
Bed Comforters
Silkoline covered, lock stitch, sewed
edge. Yarn tacked. Clean cotton filled.
Worth a dollar more than our Saturday
price Each, $2.95
Toweling Values
Replenish your towel Ftock now at a
saving. All i ure linen toweling, 17 Inches
wide, red and blue border
Per yard, 19c
Androscogen Mills, 18-inch toweling,
good weight, very absorbent.
Per yard, 15c
Huck towels, pure bleach. Extra larpe
size. Regular 39c quality. Our special
Saturday price
Each, 26c
Gnighams and Cheviots
Plain and stripe pattern, heavy cheviots.
Fine for aprons, boys' blouses and work
shirts. Saturday
Per yard, 19c
Dress Ginghams. Fine quality, 27 inches
wide. Stripes, checks and plaids. Satur
day price
Per vard, 19c
Wool Materials
White flannel, pure wool construction.
Fine for infants' wear.
Per yard, 65c
Wool Storm Serges. Colors red and
blue. 36 inches wide. Mighty nice for
middies and school dresses.
Per yard, 98c
Broadcloth. Very fine quality, pure wool,
full 54 inches wide. Navy only. Nothing
finer for capes and coats.
Per yard, $3.50
Underwear
Children's Union Suits, fleeced rib, knit
from fine, soft yarns. Drop seat, plain
white, crochet trimmed.
Ages 2 to 1 0, 89c
Misses' Union Suits, made on same lines
as above. Special price
Ages 12 to 14, 95c
Boys' Union Suits, flat knit, heavily
fleeced. Closed crotch. Gray color only.
Saturday price, per suit
Ages 12 to 14, 95c
Ladles Union Suits. Odd3 and ends from
regular stock. Assorted styles and sizes.
A big value in these. Ladies.
Saturday, 79c
Wonderful Values!
LADIES TAILORED DRESSES
New arrivals in the season's newest styles. Porret Twills
elaborately trimmed in Roman silk braids, leathers and
small furs, belted and tasseled; different styled neck and
sleeves. Priced for quick sale.
S109-5 12s H38
lo CO.
ID UUUO
In the E. G. Dovey Buildings
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
. K
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HOW'S THIS?
TOLL'S CATARRH MEDICrNB will
do . it we claim for It rid your system
of larrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDrCINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
RelieveB the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
pets through the Elood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
mal conditions.
Bold bv druffgists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
G. Todd and family, L. R. Upton and
family, Mr. J. D. Bramblet and his
daughters, Nellie and Pearl, Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Lynde and daughters,
Dorothy and Winifred, Mrs. Ida Rod
dy and son. Patrick, and daughter.
Marguerite, Mr. Joseph Fetzer, of
Plattsmouth.
Cow for Sale
I have a good Shorthorn milk cow,
does not go dry, will be fresh in
March, also a Holstein male calf.
FRED FLEISCHMAN,
2tsk. ltd. Manley, Nebr.
FASH FOE SALE
Farm for sale or trade for city
property or acreage 160 acres in
center of gas and oil region of Allen
Co., Kansas. Call 515-J or write No.
142. oll-3tBW
Blank boofcs at iovraal office.
HAHRIED m COUNCIL BLUFFS
From "Wednesday's Dally
LaBt Saturday by the urbane judge
of the courts of the county of Potto
wattamie. in Iowa, was performed
the ceremony which made two of
Murray's young people man and
wife, they being Mr. Ralph Kennedy
and Miss Grace Long. Following the
ceremony, they returned to the place
where they are to live in Omaha and
were royally entertained by some fif
teen of the young lady friends of the
bride, and who are employes of the
same institution where she works.
They will make their home in Omaha
for the present where both are em
ployed and will visit Murray over the
week end, where they will be given
a reception and banquet at the home
of the bride's parents on Saturday.
The many friends of this excellent
lifefilled with prosperity, good health,
and many friends and are joined by
the Journal in the good wishes.
FOB, SALE
One second-hand corn elevator in
good shape, one 4-horse International
engine in good good condition. Fred
Beverage, 3 miles west of Murr.i.
o20-r- 4tw
FABM FOR SALE
Eighty acres, well improved, about
4 miles south of Plattsmouth. Mrs.
W. A. Taylor, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
HOME FOB SALE
Good home for Bale cheap in Weep
ing Water with 3 lots, garage and
other buildings, good shade trees.
couple are extending congratulations Cash or terms, 6 per cent interest,
and best wishes for a long and happy 'Write A. F. Ploetz, Whitewood. S. D.
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