PACE TKO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1S25.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
was raised by Homer McKelvey of f
T !nnln
Jolin Whiteman will occupy the
house which was vacated by Joseph F.
DuClos a short time since.
Wiliam Henika, who is here from
Kansas was overhauling his auto at
the stable of W. A. Hicks last Mon
day. E. P. Rose and family were attend
ing to some business matters in Ne
braska City and incidentally attended
th, emus.
Awards, the painter, has been re
juvenating the auditorium and
brightening up the home of Peter
Johnson, southeast of town.
Y. O. Troop ana family were
vi.-iting in Nebraska City and attend
ing the show on last Monday as well
as looking after some business mat
ters.
truck and truck business of P. L.
McConnell and wil continue the busi
ness as before, he now having two
trucks to care for the business.
Miss Dorothy, who Is at this time
about in her normal health again.
E. M. Pollard and family were
visiting last Sundaj-at Omaha and en
Clarence Trotter of Dougles and , joyed the trip so much that they
his two sisters. Misses Beulah and were a little delayed in returning
June Trotter, and Clifford Trotter ofand nad to make a quick trip to get
brother, Frank Trotter, and the folks j
enjoyed the visit very much last bun
day. James Edwards and family were
enjoying a visit last week from Fri
day until Monday at the home of a
brother of Mrs. Edwards, who makes
his home just across the line in Kan
sas.
Albert Griffiin, who is in the U.
S. Navy at this time, but who is home
on a visit with his parents, E. M.
Grimn of Plattsinouth, was visiting
John Opp and family were visiting with friends in Nehawka last Mon
day.
Paul Murdoch was in town last
Monday looking for material for the
construction of a body for his Ford
thus making it into a truck which
will be a most handy wagon for farm
and road.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jewell of
Nemaha, were guests of Mrs. Jewell's
with friends in Nebraska City last
Sunday and were also enjoying the
dire as the scenery along the way
was very beautiful.
Roy Klaurens of Firth was a visi
tor at the home of his partens in Ne
hawka. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klaurens,
for a short time during the early
portion of this week.
R. K. Morris of Union, was a busi
ness visitor in Nehawka last Monday
afternoon, delivering some of the out
put of the Standard Oil company iu
the shape of gas and oils.
Frank Trotter has purchased the
-Grinder totalled-
The mill is ready for
your work. Bring it in.
We arc carrying; Eran, Shorts,
Tankage in any amount to
suit, car. ton or less.
Cur prices are always right.
Bring; us your grinding.
We grind ear com as
well as shelled corn.
C. D. ST. JOHN
The Miller
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
home before the rain Sunday evening
Albert Murdoch was delivering
cobs to the residents of Nehawka.
and who were more than glad to get
them. The time when this by pro
duct went begging, but at this time
there is a great demand for this
fuel.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rough were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. I). H. Wilson and
family. The were accompanied by
Mrs. J. II. Palmer and all enjoyed the
trip very much and also the visit
while there.
Owen Willis has been unfortunate
in that he suffered the loss of a num
ber of his excellent horses, and the
other day he purchased of Leo. Swit
zcr a McCormick-Deering 10-20 trac
tor, which he will use in his heavy
I farm breaking.
Ilerold Kimlon and family and Mrs.
E. Fulton, on their return from
ojer iu 4um - , V; ",;t the northwest, stopped at the home
pleasant time was had by the guests . Mp and MrsEdwartl sheehan
and Air. Auarris. . . . and visited with the folks for a short
Albert f f S afte r has been elected
business at the barber shop last M on
dav while Mr. Lemon with his wiiei .ninr
went to Nebraska City, to attend the ; u,c Y,- rt ' fflm, wif Jinf,
circus and look after some matters of ;
business as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutzman were
visiting in Omaha last Monday eve-
Chautauqua Is a Success.
The Chautauqua has come and gone
leaving the good impressions which
the excellent meetings made on the
community, and a small deficit in the
pockets of those who guaranteed the
enterprise. Still they consider it well
worth while. The talent was ex
cellent and the series of meetings
fairly well attended.
PUBLIC ADDRESS
n
Home From NorthWest.
Last Saturday Mrs. T. E. Fulton
and Ilerold Kimlon and wife, with
their family, arrived home from a
stay of some two weeks at Wayside,
where they have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoll, ifg
wnere iney enjoyed tne time roosi m
larlv enamored with the beautiful
open country and tells of the ex-tSSj
cellent crops there in both wheat andjftAl
corn.
11
I visiimg iu uniaiia .uuiiuuy cn-
J. W. Magney and wife were spend- nin w7lf,rf, ti,PV wMlt to attend the
ing last Sunday at Union where they j pl.,y .Abie's Irish Rose." They drove
were guests at the home of Mr. and over to the hU; town in their car and
Mrs. C. F. Harris, they visiting Mr. rPturned iu the late evening follow
Clinton J. Harris, who is visiting jnfr the play.
with his father from the west. j 0ne of Yho little daughters of
Miss Leona Stoll, daughter of Mr. Wayne Cumpbcll has been smitten
and Mrs. Albert Stoll. or Nehawka. , with the scarlet fever, but is getting
accompanied her grandmother to Ne-: along as well as could be expected
hawka and will make her home here
during the coming year and will at
tend the Nehawka high school.
W. A. Hicks, the well digger, was
sinking a wel at the home of R. H.
Ingwersou during the week, that the
farm might be supplied with an abun
dance of good wholesome water for
the stock as well as the home.
Mrs. John Opp and waughter. Miss
Dorothy, were in Nebraska City last
Monday where they went to consult
the physician who has been treating
liiEer & G ruber
Manufacturers of Concrete Burial Vaults
None Better Made
and the Automatic Non-Freezing Reinforced Concrete
Hos We xterer. No lamps to bother with. Everlasting!
Write or See Us for Prices
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
ass ouniy Farm!
FOR SALE
II lave a well improved Cass county farm, excellent soil,
near market, close to school and church, for sale. Good
roads to market. For further particulars come and see
me at the farm.
Edward Murphy
Weeping Water, Nebr.
. ..
Dozens!
There's one thing you can't have too
many of, and that's handkerchiefs. Our
present new line includes a gay variety
ranging in price from 5c to $1.00.
For the younger generation Mother Goose
and Noah's Ark pass in review on the
borders of these squares for small pock
ets. The children themselves select favor
ites from the gay assortment and there
after are unusually careful not to lose
them.
this heated season. One could burn
up almost this weather without hav
ing a raging fever to take away from
ones comfort.
Mrs. John Griffin, who was at Pen
nesboro, where she was called on
account of the. very serious illness of
her mother, returned home last week,
having lost the mother, who was
buried, last week before her return
home. Mrs. Griffin has the sympathy
of her host of friends in Nehawka.
Morris Pollard was a visitor at the
homos of Merries and Hall Pollard
last Sunday and was surprised at the
excellent corn, which, the boys have
this year. Morris said it might go a
thousand bushel to the acre, then
said 100 would be nearer, but any
way it is excellent corn and r.o get
ting away from the fact.
Fred Nutzman departed last Mon
day for the western portion of the
state where he has sone business in
terests having lands there and i
making the visit at this time to see
how the crops are and to look after
other business. He may be joined
later by Mrs. Nutzman and they may
spend some time in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich en
tertained at their home last Sunday
a number of friends and relatives
where all enjoyed the occasion most
pleasantly and where a splendid time
was had. There were present for the
occasion, Troy Shrader and family
Lester Wunderlich, Walter Wunder
lich and family. Mrs. Edward
Hampke and son of Murdock, Mr;
Kapling and son, Frank, of Walton.
Crops Are Good in Northwest.
D. C. West and D. Steffens, who are
in the farther northwest, atGlenethe,
Canada, where Mr. West and Morris
Polard have a quarter section which
is in wheat, and which Mr. u est
writes is making forty bushels to the
acre. This is not half bad. Both
Messrs West and Steffens are very en
thusiastic in their discription of the
cojntry and the crops.
He turn 5 From the West.
J. W. Magney and family and J. H.
Ehereman and son, who were visit
ing from LaFayette, Ind., accompany
ing them, returned home a stort time
since. Mr. Magney tells of very good
crops in the west. They having visit
ed at Holbrook, Edison and Oxford
while away. Their visitors have since
returned to their home in the east.
pa
j D
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 18S8
County S. S. Convention Here.
Nehawka will entertain the Cass
county Bible school convention which
will meet at Nehawka on October 5th,
and 6th, Monday and Tuesday of the
first week in October. That Nehawka
will entertain the visitors in a most
becoming way is a fact well assured
for they never do things by halves.
N LAST LAP OF
SUMMER OUTING
!N COLORADO
Rev. II. G. McClusky and Family Are
Now Ready to Start on Return
Trip From the Rockies.
From 'Wednesday's Daily
The Rev. II. G. McClusky. wife 'and
daughter, Catherine, and Miss Jean
Caldwell, who have been enjoying a
visit of several weeks in the western
country, particularly in the Rocky
mountain region, are now preparing
to return home and expect, if they do
not meet with unexpected ueiays, to
reach home by Friday.
The party have found the trip
most pleasant and spent the greater
part of the time in the mountains,
where they enjoyed the wild rugged
rccnery and the high and bracing at
mosphere of the great mountain re
gions. They made the auto trip to
an altitude of 12,000 feet and had
the fun and pleasure on days that
were hot and roasting here in Ne
braska, of making snowballs and
throwing them around as in the good
old winter time.
They enjoyed a stay at Green
Ri-c-r Falls, a very attractive spot
and at the time of writing they were
preparing to make the ascent of
Pike's peak on Monday, this being
on? cf the best known mountains of
the Colorado Rockies and one that
the tourists find filled with the great
est of interest as it offers a view of
the surrounding cities and country
for miles.
While in Colorado the McClusky
family had the pleasure of visiting
with Father.W. S. Leete, wife and
mother, formerly in charge of the St.
Luke's Episcopal parish here, at their
new homo at Evergreen, where Fath
er Leete has charge of the Mission of
the Transfiguration.
T liyrsdaw
13 9
August 27th, at 8:3
One Pslile West of PJattsmoulh, on the Louisville Road.
You fire We!sontei !f's Free! Qoma, Hear the Fads!
IliilliSlli
If Tiekof Only!
If you hold ticket for August 13th date, it will admit
you. If you do not have a ticket address P. O. Box
755, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Firework
s
Display at 8s2S
SWEET CLOVER PASTURES
STOOD THE DROUTH WELL
Sweet clover stoo1 the 'dry weather
in Filmore county this summer and
furnished fair pastures long after the
blue grass and other grasses were
gone, according to Lee W. Thompson
county agent. The acreage of sweet
clover in Nebraska is being steadily
inc reased, not only on account of its
value as a pasture and hay crop, but
because of its value as a soil builder.
Fall seeding is recommended.
net
tHi-iwiii'rii;wifajii
JAMES L, HOWARDS
LAID T9 LAST REST
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Burial of Victim of Auto Accident
Sunday Occurs Near Old Home
In Hills County, Iowa.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mi
nor departed for Omaha taken with
them their little daughter, Eleanor,
who is to take treatment there at the
Nicholas Senn hospital as the little
girl has been in very poor health for
some time past and her very .high
fever and general condition has
caused her parents a great deal of
worry. The family are hopeful that
a few days may esult in the little
one blowing decided improvement
Mrs. Minor is remaining at the hos
pital with the little daughter.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S CATARRH MUIIICIXE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
(jaiarrn.
HALL'S CATARRH MEIMCI1VK con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medifine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Bloou" on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
SoM by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Enjoy Family Reunion.
Last Sunday at his home north
west of Nehawka, V. T. Schlictemeier
I with the good wife entertained at a
picnic of the family, some forty or
more relatives, all of whom enjoyed
the occasion most " pleasantly. The
meeting was at the beautiful home.
and under the pleasant shade, trees.
I There were there to enjoy the occa
sion Fred II. Gorder and family. Hen
ry Wessell, WHiam and -John Beyers,
' J. W. Murdock and family, Paul Mur
dock and wife, Carl and George Wes
sel and families, Sen Wessell, Omar
Schlictemeier and family.
Nehawka Wins at Baseball.
Last Sunday in the closely con
tested baseball game which was stag
ed between Nehawka and Thurman,
Iowa, on the Nehawka park the home
j team won over the visitors by a score
or 4 to ou.
Have you anything: to uuy or sell T
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
Gets a Large Hog.
James Stone has just purchased
and received at his home on the farm
a very excellent Spotted Poland
'China Boar which' tipped the beam
l when weighed, at 1.21S pounds, and
an excellent individual. The boar
Administrator's
AUCTION SALE!
The undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Henry Perry, deceased,
will offer for sale at Public Auction
at my home in South Park, City of
Plattsmouth, on
Saturday, Aug. 29
the following described property:
Three hesd of horses, one set of
harness and collars, one stirring
plow, one cultivator, one wagon, one
two-section harrow, one ,?lister, one
stalk cutter, one Deering "mower, one
McCormick hay rake.
Sale starts promptly at 1:00
o'clock p. m.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser gfv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent from date. No property to bo
removed from the premises until set
tled for. j
GEO. E. PERRY, j
Administrator. . j
W. K. YOUNG, Auctioneer. ,
GEO. O. DOVEY, Clerk. !
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon was truly a
day of mourning in the community
with the funeral of two of the vic
tims of the Sunday auto accident
near Oreapolis being held and in
which the friendo of the families
gathered to pay their last tributes
to the men who death had so sud
denly snatched from the family cir
cles. The funeral of James L. Edwards,
one of the unfortunate men, was
held late in the afternoon from the
Martin chapel north of Pacific June-;
tion, the corteze leaving this city
immediately after the Johnson fu
neral for Iowa where the last sad
rites were observed.
A large delegation of the members
of Platte lodge No. 7, I. O. O. F.. of
this city accompanied the Edwards
funeral party to Pacific Junction and
as the funeral party arrived on the
east side of the Missouri river they
were joined by a very large number
of the old friends of the family,
there being some fifty cars in the fu
neral cortege as it proceeded to the
chapel near the scene where the de
ceasd had grown to manhood.
The services were very impressive
and the deep feeling of sorrow was
manifested in the large number pres
ent at the church and at the grave
in the cemetery nearby where the old
friends paused to pay their last trib
utes' of love and respect to their
friend who was gone from them.
James Lee Edwards was born in
Mills, county, Iowa, March 1, 1885,
and gie'.v to manhood in that com
munity, being married there on Oc
tober o, 190?, to Miss Minnie My
ers, who, with three children, Fred,
Richard and Maxine, survives the
passing of the husband and father.
The family removed to Plattsmouth
several years ago and Mr."-Edwards
was engaged in working here for
some time, but in the last few
months has been located at Lincoln
at his work, the family continuing
to make their home in this city.
There is also surviving him the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of
near Pacific Junction, three broth
ers. Fred of Pacific Junction, Earl of
Arhland and William of York, and
cno sister, Mrs. Ella Johnson of
Council Bluffs.
Mr. Edwards was a member of
Platte lodge No. 7, I. O. O. P., of this
city and Mystic Encampment No. 31,
being a faithful and earnest worker
in the cause of the fraternity.
In . their sorrow and bereavement
the family have the deep sympathy
of the friends in this community
and who share with the family the
sorrow that has come to them so
suddenly.
tho she was still suffering from the
t'D'ects of the operation, the ordeal
being a very .'-evert one. Th- mnny
fi sends of Mrs. Kidiey arc hopeful
that she may rally a: 1 in a few day.;
show marked signs of improvement
that will point to her speedy recovery.
LOUIS LEINES IMPROVING
From Wednesday's Pally
The reports from the bedside of
Louis Leiner at the Imaunucl hos
pital state that Mr. Joiner is hold
ing his own nicely and while hi.
injurd hip has givtn him a great
deal of pain it is thought that he
will recover from the accident. How
ever, the patient is in serious condi
tion and may, as the remit cf the
accident, be wholly or partially crip
pled from til-? effect of the crushed
hip, altho every effort is being made
to restore the hip to its former con
dition, but the severe crushing makes
it very difficult to assure the use of
Ithe hip.
NOTICE!
All parties are notified that weeds
and brush along the highway must
bo cut by September 1 in read dis
trict No. 1. C. C. Barnard, road
overseer. District No. 1.
al9-lwk-d&w
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday at the Immanuel hospit
al in Omaha, Mrs. E. J. Richey of this
city, was operated upon for a very
severe case of appendicitis from
which she has been suffering for
some few days and which resulted in
the decision that the operation would
be necessary at once. The reports
last evening from the hospital were
that the patient was coming through
the operation in very fair shape al-
VISITING SISTEP. HERE
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Mi.ss Gcrtru-Io Kk
holm. of St. Paul. Minnesota, arrive.!
in the city to enjoy a visit i.r t'.;-.
coming two weeks at the home of aor
sisitr, Mrs. William V. vY oc r ar.d
family. Miss Ekholm has bvi t al.-iii-
iv the public schools at :V:'.f t !-..
Washington, and is now .n.l? ;
l''f. city to take up her work for ihe
fall term in that city. The lo?i ir.ur
ncy to the west coast will ti; ;n Ft
pleasantly broken by the viit here
for the next few weeks with the sis
ter here and enjoying the many
points of interest in this section of
the west.
Don't borrow your neighbor's Jour
nal. 15c a week brings you one of
your own-
Advertise your want in the Jour
nal for results.
- ii raft- ini
5 ' s.-.,.-K --
Mi
Are You Taking Advantage of the Reduction in
Prices this Week at
P
;
HB
ates
School Supply Headquarters
ook & Gift Shop
Corner Fifth and Main Streets
We still have a few of those excellent value Beaded Bags and Leather
Hand Tooled Bags, that we will offer during the remainder of the sale,
or as long as thay last, for
38
Also about 100 boxes of Fancy Box Stationery, ranging in price from
50c to $1.00, that we will offer for 25c.
Examine the Many Other Bargains!
mm m