THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1824.
FUETTSMorrni sian
i n
JOfTKNAI
PAKE TBBES
Nehawka V Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
STUDEBAKER LIGHT. SIX TOURING CAR
4
4
M. S. Briggs for Co. Judge.
Mrs. Joiin o.uwartz was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Linville for last Sunday.
Mrs. J. N. Johnson was visiting
with relatives and friends in Lin
coln, going last Sunday morning.
G. C. Hoback and family were
guests at the home of Grandfather
and Grandmother P. M. Massie for
last Sunday.
The United Brethren ladies aid
society were meeting on last Wed
nesday with their member, Mrs. Her
man L. Thomas.
A. D. Murdock and the boys ship
ped a car load of cattle to the South
Omaha market last Monday, which
were on the market Tuesday, he go
ing along to see the cattle sold.
H. L. Thomas who is now repre
senting the Standard Chemical com
pany of Omaha and who is selling
their products on the road, was a
visitor at home for over last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Douglass on last Saturday even
ing, where bcth guests, host and hos
tess enjoyed the evening very pleas
antly. M. S. Briggs for County Judge.
A. F. Boedeker. bank examiner for
this portion of the state, was a visi
tor at his home in Nehawka for over
the week end and on Monday morn
ing hopped out to look after his work
again.
Messrs. Ernest Pollard and Mer
ritt Sheldon and Miss Velma Stoll
who are attending the state univer
sity, were all spending their spring
vacations at the homes of their par
ents in and near Nehawka during
the past week.
Miss Hope St. John on last Sun
day evening entertained a number
of her friends at her home at an im
promptu luncheon and pleasant eve
ning in which music and social con
versation predominated. A most
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. J. J. Pollard entertained a
number of her friends on last Wed
nesday at an "April Fool" party and
reception at her home just out of Ne
hawka at which time more merriment
than one could have thought could be
crowded into a half was had during
the evening.
M. S. Briggs for Co. Judge.
H. M. O'Dell and the family were
spending last Sunday with friends in
Nebraska City.
Clifford Trotter of Lincoln was a
visitor wit!) relatives and friends In
and nea- Nehawka last week for a
few days.
M. S. Briggs for County Judge.
C E. Morris of the Standard Oil
company of Union, was a visitor in
Nehawka with a load of gas and oil
on last Monday.
R. Kettlehut was a visitor in Ne
braska City last Monday, taking a
truck load of hogs to the market
there for a neighbor of his.
M. S. Briggs for Co. Judge.
Walter Wundcrlich and the fam
ily were guests at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard
for dinner on Monday of this week.
Clarence Fleischman was a visitor
at Nebraska City on last Mondav,
taking with him a load of stock to
the market and returning with a
load of merchandise
Mrs. Leo Switzer and D. C. West,
whose birthdays fell on last Sunday,
with their friends celebrated the
passing of the pleasant event on la3t
Sunday and with their families and
friends enjoyed the occasion very
much. The Nehawka miller. C. D. St.
John was looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Thurs
day and while there was a pleasant !
caller at the office of the Journal.
We appreciate your visit. Uncle
Charlie. Come again.
M. S. Briggs for Co. Judge. !
Clarence L. Beal, of Plattsmouth,
who is a candidate for nomination
for the office of Clerk of the District
Court on the republican ticket, ac
companied by John F. Wolff, who is
seeking nomination on the same
ticket for sheriff, were interviewing
the voters in Nehawka last Monday
morning.
Mr3. B. Wolph and Miss Julia Shel
don, the latter who has been attend
ing the state university, departed last
week for Wayside, Miss., where they
are to be present at the wedding of
Miss Mary Sheldon, a sister of Miss
Julia Sheldon and a niece of Mrs.
Wolph. who is soon to wed in the
south.
M. S. Briggs for Co. Judge.
M. S. Briggs for Co. Judge.
j Silas Mann shipped a car of hogs
to the market at South Omaha on
i last Tuesday.
The many friends of Mr. and Itrm.
Clarence H mc-on, living a number
of miles northeast of Nehawka, sur
prised this popular couple by call lag
cn them ami giving them a miscel
laneous shower in which many useful
and beautilul gifts were given.
The Oil Well Going Down
The progress being made by the
company drilling far oil northwest of
Nehawka is very encouraging, as at
the depth of between two and three
hundred feet the work is progressing
very satisfactorily, and it is with
hopes that they are looking forward
to the realization of their desires
when they shall have gotten down to
oil depth.
Gives Shower Here
Mrs. George C. Sheldon, at her
home on last Monday afternoon gave
a shower of the miscellaneous variety
for her cousin. Miss Mary Sheldon,
of Wayside. Miss., the daughter of
the former governor of Nebraska, who
is soon to wed. There are many valu
able and beautiful croods which were
given as tokens of love by her many
friends here, and which were sent to
the bride-to-be in her southern home.
Give Free Entertainment
The Nehawka business men have
their heart in the right place, when
it comes to the matter of providing
entertainment for the people of Ne
hawka and vicinity. They have once
in four weeks a show for which a
charge is made, that they may assist
in defrayincr the expenses. This time
they have selected for their extra
show "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine." an excellent picture and one
which should attract much interest
and attention. The picture will be
given at the auditorium, on Friday
and Saturday of this week.
LOST OR STRAYED
One 3-year-old yellowish red regis
tered jersey cow. Finder or any one
knowing whereabouts notify C. W.
Stone. Nehawka. Nebr. a3-2sw.
We Have Struck Oil!
Mobile B and BB in half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Mobile W, medium, half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Arctic, medium, in half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Polarine, heavy, in half or barrel lots, gallon 70c
Polarine, light, medium, half or barrel lots, gallon . . 60c
The Lundberg Garage
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
FUNERAL OF MRS.
GEORGE KLINGER, SR.
Services Held at St Paul's Church
and Many Old Friends Are
In Attendance.
$1045
LA l'!Msf
Bp
Mark This Example
of what Studebaker alone can do
With This Year!
We shall exert every effort to please our clientele, and
will insure reasonable prices with the best of workman
ship and the use of best materials.
We are Yours for Service
Johnson Auto Company
Nehawka, Nebraska
From Monday's Hatty
Yesterday afiernoon the funeral
services of the late Mrs. Georse
Kli riser, Sr.. were held from the St.
Paul's Evangelical church and at
tended hy a large congregation of
old friends and neighbors among
Wom Mrs. Klinger has made her
rTre for many years.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
H. Kottid;. gave a very touching
'ribute to the memory of the deceas
ed lady and her life of Chrisrian
faith and to the sorrowing family
and friends held out the vision of the
life that comes after death.
During the services the choir of
the church gave a number of the
"ell loved hymns that had been so
treasured so dearly by the deceased.
At the close of the service the
hdy was laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery beside that of the husband.
Barbara Reec: was born in Birkert.
Germany. January IS, 1844. and was
reared to womanhood in that portion
of Hessen-Darmstadt where she was
born and where in 1S74 she was
married to George Klinger. The
husband and wife with their family
came to America in the year 1885
and located in Plattsmouth where
they resided sine that time. The
family "ir le was brni:.-i when the
husband and father was called from
Ms earthly activities and since that
time the widow has resided with her
son. Henry G. Klinger at the old
STUDEBAKER is the world's largest maker of quality
cars. Our assets are $90,000,000. We have $50,000,000
in model plants.
Cur sales have almost trebled in three years, because of
our matchless values. Last year, 145,167 people paid $201,-
000,000 fcr Studebaker cars.
Come and learn uhy
Come and see, before you buy a car, the reasons for this
success. See this Light-Six Touring
Car, for instance.
Luilt of the finest steels. Of the
very same steels we use in the cost
liest of our cars. Cn some we pay
makers 15 premium to get just the
quality specified.
Built under an engineering de
partment which costs us '500,000
yearly.
Euch czr subjected in the build
ing co 32.C0O separate inspections.
Same Steele, s.ime workmanship
as in the costliest Studebaker
models.
Ti -o greet features
There are many features in this
Licl;t-3i: found Li no rival car. Eut
we want to TT.zr.Jiun two in par
tkclar. Tte sector is f leetly balanced.
That means lone life and freedom
from, vioition.
The rear.,: is Js: We machine
all surfaces c: otx crankshafts and
connectir g ros by 61 operations.
Jr,3t as v.-j acne i.i Liber.y Airplane
How It Excels
Steels are identical with the steels
in the costliest car we make.
More Timken bearings than in
any competitive car within $1,500
of its price.
Genuine leather cushions, 10
inches deep. Curled hair filling.
All-steel body.
One-piece windshield rainproof.
Attractive cowl lights.
Quick-action cowl ventilator.
Non-skid cord tires.
Transmission and ignition locks.
Perfect motor balance.
The supreme car of its class.
Ser.d coapen for book about it.
Motors. This is done in no other car at our prices.
Then we use more Timken bearings in this car than are
used in any competitive car within 01.500 of our price. And
Timken bearings take up wear as no other bearings do.
Why this price?
This Light-Six Touring Car is priced at $1,045. Built
under ordinary conditions such a car would cost you from
$200 to $400 more.
But we build 150,000 cars per year.
We make our own parts. We build
our own bodies in $10,000,000 body
plants. We have 12,500 up-to-date
machines. Our major costs are di
vided by enormous output.
The result is a value no other
maker even tries to match in a fine
car of this size. Come see what it
means to you.
Send for the Book
Mail us the coupon below. We
will send you free our new book that
will inform you on five simple things
which reveal the value of a car. For
instance
It will enable you to look at any
car and tell whether it's been cheap
ened to meet a price or offers true
quality.
It will tell you why some cars
rattle at 20,000 miles and others
don't. It shows one single point in
a closed car which measures whether
you're getting top or medium qual
ity. The book is free. Clip the cou
pon now.
:!
-1
In
y
Th
LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL - SIX B I G - S I X
S-Passenger 112-in. W. 3. 40 H. P. 5-Passenger 119-in.W.B. 50 H. P. 7-Passenger 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P.
(3.Pa ' ' ' 'Jog T0Uring ' - $M2S TOUrIng 11750
clelFc 4 tcr "('-Pass.') '. '. 1195 Roadster (2-Pass.) ..... 1400 Speedster (5-Pass.) .... 1835
Coupe (5-Fass.) . . . . ! 1395 Coupe (5-Pass.) .... . 1895 Coupe (5-Pass.) 2495
Sedan 1485 Sedan 1985 Sedan 2685
All prices f. o. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience
J - T C I MAIL FOR BOOK j
jCLto VV Uif VJICLjT Clfif6 Studebiker' Sotl Bn Indiana
Please mail me your book, "Why You
PlattSmOUth, Nebraska. Cannot Judge Value by Price."
s
World's Largest Producer of Quality Automobiles
"" T ' i
and Frank. The husband died on
August 27. 1892. Mrs. Chalfant
was a consistent Christian and a
friend has expressed the following
sentiment regarding her character
and loss to the community and
iriends:
'Dearest sister thou hast left us.
And thy loss we deeply feel:
Cut 'tifl God that nab behest us.
He can all our sorrows heal."
FUNERAL OF GEORGE
MAPES HELD SUNDAY
Body Brought Here by Auto and Ser
vices Held at Home of W. H.
Bainey Yesterday.
'Thursday afternoon. March 27th, he j
j passed on to his reward.
He was a good and faithful hus-1
band, a wise and noble father, a!
splendid neighbor and an esteemed
friend to those who knew him. He
was a man of clean habits and good
moral character, giving thought and
attention to th higher life. About
fifteen months before his death he
enjoyed a most beautiful experience
in which the assurance of coinpan-
1UTHEBAN CHTTBCH
i Eight Mile Grove Precinct)
ionship of the Heavenly Father was cyrene
Announcements for the fifth Sun
day in Lent. April 6th:
At 9:30 a. in. Sunday School.
Lesson: The Choice of the Twelve.
At 10:30 a. m. Divine worship.
(German.) Sermon, "The Angel la
Gethsemane."
At 3:00 p. m. Divine worship.
(English.) Sermon, "Simon o
manifested to him. Many times since
he has spoken of the occasion and
New Ginghams
for Spring!
Everyone wants a new Gingham Dress
for Spring. It will pay you to see our
new ginghams before you buy.
I New patterns are in that will help you
make your selections. We have some
real fast color ginghams, too.
The funeral was conducted by the j Frora Monday s Dally
Rev. W. A. Taylor on Tuesday after- The fUneral service of George J
home and where she was stricken norn Bl lVe nou,e- UJI lu uj LU1U"' Mapes was held from the home of W. would otten express the desire to go
down on Tuesdav last with a para- wBlle tne interment was maae at tne H Rainey in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, home and be at rest.
lytic stroke and from which she Lewiston cemetery. I Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1 The services were conducted by
i!d to rally and passed away eari; . j Mr. Mapes was the son of Joseph the Rev. F. E. Pfoutz of the Metho-
Fridav morning. Manv vears ago., HAb bUlLi&MUL ur.km.HU j and Sarah Mapes, being the young-1 dist cfcurcn. A male quartet corn-
Mrs. Klinger united with the Ger-
Come and worship with us!
DAN SW ANSON
OPENING
est of five children and was born Sep- posed of Messrs. Cloidt. Farley, Mc-
The People's Market opened Sat- tember 5, 1860, at Elmore, Ohio, i C lusky and Minor sang "Jesus Savi-
man Evangelical church when it
was founded in this city and has urday at their new location in the The father was a pioneer minister in ! our. Pilot Me ' and "Rock of Ages
been o verv faithful and devout mem- Coates block and the new store is the United Brethren church.
The. Cleft For Me." Interment was in
F. P. SHELDON
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
her of that faith since that time :ind one of the most attractive in the city, mother passed away when George
to the end maintained her faith in The room has been provided with was 9 years old. After spending his
'he teachings of the church. plenty cf shelving which was lack- boyhood and youth in and around
There nre left of the family the ing in the former location and is the place of his birth, he came west
Three children. George and Henry much more suitable for the uses of and located at Plattsmouth in the
Klinger of this city and Mrs. Bert the store. Messrs. Louie Ackerman year 1879. Here he married Miss
Mr Kinney of Omaha. She also leaves and Sam Giventer, who are conduct- Nora Rainey in September, 1882.
one sister, Mrs. Geo. Schantz of this ing the store are feeling well pleased The family continued to live in
city. with the new location and hope to Plattsmouth until some 18 years ago
Mrs. Klinger was a lady dearly have it arranged in the future for when they removed to other place,
loved by a large circle of friends ard the utmost accommodation of the locating at Sioux City where they re
in her death there is a place made patrons. The firm was disappointed sided for three years, when they re
vriaiu that will be hard indeed to Saturday in not having their coffee turned to this section of the state
fill and in her death the family and demonstrator on hr.nd but have ar- and loacted on a farm near Mead-
ine mends have the deepest sym- ranged to nave tne conee aemonstra- ow. where they have since lived.
ttion all reaay ior next baturaay Those lert to mourn are tne wire
and invite the public to be present. who has walked with him all these
years; four of the five children that
ihe Horning cemetery.
KENNETH M 'DONALD HERE
DAN SWANSON is the present
state commissioner of public lands
and buildings and a candidate for
renomination. DAN' has increased
the revenues through his office f 210,
G74.00. A vote for DAN means a
saving to the taxpayers.
pathy of everyone in the city.
MBS. WM. CHALFANT DIES
From Tuesday's Dally
Last Saturday after an illness ex
tending over some weeks. Mrs. Wm.
LEAVE FOE PENNSYLVANIA
came to their home, Walter of Oma
ha, Charles of Bethany. Troy of Om-
This city enjoyed a visit Saturday
evening and Sunday from Kenneth
W. McDonald of Bridgeport, Nebras- J
ka, who is a candidate at the com-s
ing primaries for the position for!?
United States senator on the demo-!
cratic ticket. v
Mr. McDonald was the candidate
two years ago for attorney general
on the democratic ticket and was de
feated by a very small margin, being
practically unknown in the eastern
portion of the state, but making a
magnificent campaign and the votes
of many thousands of the citizens of
the state.
This year, Mr. McDonald was in
duced to permit the use of his name
for senator and is now meeting his
old friends and many new ones in
the eastern part of the state. He is
well qualified in every way for th
o
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
A. H. DUXBURT
Last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ! aha, Jessie having died two years
Mrnnire denarted for a visit in the ago. and Dean who is at home; a
Chalfant passed to her reward at the east with relatives and friends and nalr brother. T. A. Mapes of Helena,
ripe age of 73 years, nine months will make their first stop at York, Montana, ana miss Margaret Mapes
and 28 days. Miss Delila Cole was Pennsylvania, where Mr. McGuire -of Plattsmouth and nine grandchild
born in Ohio July 31. 18S0 and at has a brother liviner and after a visit ren.
the age of fourteen years came to there will got to Pittsburg and Phil-i Mr. Mapes was a victim Of the ivfi i position and will, if he is selected,
Cass county. Nebraska" with her par- adelphia where they will spend some fluenza two years ago, from which i make Nebraska a worthy represen-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Demmitt Cole and time and then to Baltimore -where j he never recovered. For the past j tative and one that will understand
was united in marriage with Wm. they also have relatives. Th-,-y will ' year he has been constantly under j the needs of severy section of the
Chalfant November 1, 1886. Mrs. be absent for some time in the east tne doctor's care and never able to j state as he resided at Plainview be-
Chalfant has resided in Cass countv and are anticipating a very fine timet J do his duties. The last illness was ' fore going to Bridgeport to live. He
for a half century and more and was continued for about three weeks. He has served as county attorney of
the mother of four children, they be- Look up the record of A. H. Dux- j wa taken to Omaha for some special Morrill county and was the first
ing Mrs. Lucy Wolfe and Mat tie bury, who is a candidate for County care the day before he died, but county attorney to prosecute a coun-
Hathaway of Union and Hamilton Judge you will vote for him. adv. there seemed to be no relief and on ty official for liquor law violations.
V
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block
Phone 208
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
f fri
i MRS T. C. M'CARTY i
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th Street, Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J