THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTTRUAI
PAGE TWO
LOCAL NEWS
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
- mj 7 aTiwi
Br. Heincman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
AFTER
Br. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
j7-tfd
EVERY
JUi.
3
R. C. Alford and wife of Elmwood,
were visiting in Nehawka for Sunday
and Monday.
E. M. Polard, who has been look
ing after some business matters at
1-incoln for somedays returned home
last Sundav.
H. II. Stoll and his niece. Laverta
Flemma, were visiting in Nebraska
City last Saturday, they driving down
in their car to do some shopping.
James Bulin was a visitor at the
home of W. O. Troop the first of
the week and was making some re
pairs on a tractor for Mr. Troop.
Frank McConnell and family have
moved to the Joe DoClos building,
this putting him nearer his work as
he keeps his trucks at the old livery
barn.
Miss Laverta Flemma departed on
Sunday morning for Minford where
she will teach this season, she taking
up the work on Monday morning of
tli is week.
Chris Murray, living northwest of
Nehawka lost their little daughter
early Monday morning from dipther
ia. an account of which will appear
elsewhere in this paper.
Charles D. Keltner ha3 been secur
ed as the caretaken of the liuditorium
and is there on the pob, Ioking after
the work very promptly, and having
the building in the best of condition.
A. F. Strum was a business caller
at Plattsmouth and also in Omaha
one day last week. Henry Barkhurst
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
HERE ARE YOUR
Hog Supplies
Buttermilk Powder One
pound for eight gallons of
swill.
We carry Tankage, Shorts
and Bran. Any quantity up
to a car load.
See U3 for best prices, or
phone us.
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
Winter Clothing!
A complete supply of Winter Clothing now ready for
your inspection.
New merchandise has been arriving dailv and we are
d now ready to meet your demands.
Munsingwear for men. women nr! rliilrlron in licht.
R medium and heavy weights.
Wool hose for children. Black ribbed with the gray
heel and toe.
Zippers, Rubbers and Overshoes. A complete run
of sizes.
IF
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
of Otoe county, living some six miles
south of Nehawka was a visitor in
town last Monday.
Frank Trotter was a visitor in
Omaha and South Omaha last Mon
day taking a truck load of hogs to
the stock iaarcket and also return
ing a number of empty oil barrels
to the oil company.
The many members of the Ameri
can Legion and others who visited
in Omaha last week report the con
vention week and the Ak-Sar-Ben a
combination hard to beat and say
that everybody had a splendid time.
Henry Wessel and family, accom
panied by Carl, in their auto depart
ed for Omaha early last Monday
morning where they spent the day In
looking after some business matters
in many lines and had a very fine
trip, making it in the new car.
On Tuesday of this week Albert
Wolfe and wife, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Gladys, who has been
troubled for some time with a mas
toid, which has come on the rear
portion of her head, went to Oma
ha to see a specialist regarding treat
ment. Miss Emma Munn. who has been
the housekeeper for II. H. Stoll, has
resigned her position, taking effect
last Saturday. Mr. Stoll has secured
the services of Mrs. Grace Benjamin
of Alliance, who has arrived and is
installed as the housekeeper of the
Stoll home.
W. O. Troop and wife were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Monday,
they going that Mr. Troop might se
cure a mechanic for the purpose of
overhauling his tractor, while Mrs.
Troop went along to visit with
friends for a short time.
Mrs. Ola Buckingham of Auburn
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Chrisweisser for the last
week and where she and Mrs. Chris
weisser enjoyed the week most splen
didly. On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Chrisweisser, with their new car took
Mrs. Buckingham home in the eve
ning. Eli Keckler of the Manley road
machine and Earnest Mann, the driv
er of the ruck came down from Man
ley last Monday morning and placed
the streets of Nehawka in excellent
condition, and were ready to return
home in the afternon. This outfit
surely knows just how to put a road
in the best of condition and it does
not take long to do it.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marshall of
Fort Lupton, Colo., the latter form
erly being Miss Anna Peterson, who
many years made her home with the
Frank Sheldon family, arrived in Ne
hawka Sunday and are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
and will also visit with Mr. Mar
shall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Marshall of Weeping Water while
here. They will remain for a week
or ten days.
Two people have added to their
homes the convenience and pleasure
of the radio during the past week,
they beicg Tommy Mason, the mail
carrier, and Henry Swartz, the farm
er. Mr. Swartz securing a three tube
Crosley, which reaches out to the
limits of the possessions of Uncle Sam
while Mr. Mason selected a super-het-rodyne,
which covers the world as
thoroughly and is very selective in
its tuning in on different stations.
The Ijadies Aid society will give a
chicken pie supper at the Modern
Woodmen hall October 30th, to which
everybody is very cordially invited.
Burk Kirkland of Lander, Wyom
ing, arrived in Union on Wednesday
of this week for a visit of a few days
and will be a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mougey while
here.
Went to Louisville Meeting.
Last Monday afternoon. Columbus
day, the banking force of Nehawka
were at Louisville, where they went
to the meeting of the Bankers As
sociation of Cass county, as well as
attending the banquet which the
bankers of Louisville put up for
them.
Hunting the Festive Duck.
A crowd of nimrods of Nehawka,
and who are excellent shots as well
went up into the central portion of
the state, near Burwell and to the
northwest, with the intention of
hunting some chickens and ducks.
and their friends here say they are
looking for Elk, Deer and Buffalo,
however that is we do not know, but
we are of the opinion they are look
ing more for sport and a good time
and they will have that whether they
get any big game or not, those
among the crowd departing Sunday
were, George Pollard. Fred Ilild. Ar
thur Ilild, John Hanson and Leo
Switzer.
Home From the Old County.
Gustav Nelson, who. some nine
months since, departed for a visit at
his old home in Sweden, after an ab
sence of some thirty-eight years, re
turned last week after having spent
several months in the home of his
childhood, and other places of in
terest there. Mr. Nelson visited the
land of the mid-night sun, which is
in the north and met many Lap
landers while in the section. He re
ports times in Sweden very fair with
but few people out of employment,
and the crops very good. In all he
had a most pleasant trip while away
but looks on America with a good
deal of satisfaction when he is back
here.
Phonograph For Sale.
I have a Claxtanola, phonograph
in excellent condition with about
one hundred popular records for sale
cheap. John Opp.
Suffers Injury From a Bull.
While attempting to load a bull for
shipment. Mr. B. Wulph was .thrown
bv the infuriated animal and his
shoulder dislocated, which . caused
him much suffering. The animal was
finally loaded and taken to market
by Frank Trotter, but when it was
unloaded caused much commotion
among the people at the stock yards
on account of its very bad disposi
tion.
Admire the Ilaripshires.
Thilip Moore-and "Bill" Ferguson
of the Stockman Journal, at South
Omaha, were visiting at the home of
Harry Knabe last Sunday, and were
looking over his farm and the herd of
Hampshires which Harry raised, and
of which he will make a sale on Sat
urday, October 24th. (see his ad in
this issue of the Journal.) Mr. Moore
is on the editorial staff, while Mr
Ferguson is a cartunist.
Will Hold Hampshire Hog Sale.
Harry Knabe, the breeder of the
celebrated Hampshire swine, and one
of the most successful, having the
best of stock, and a large herd of
many pens and lots, will hold a sale
of purebreds on Saturday October
24, at which time he will offer some
of the best hogs of this strain that
can be found in this orany other
state. Whether you are a pur
chaser or not better come see this
fine herd and know what a good hog
is.
Visited in Nehawka
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and
daughter, Esther, of Hastings. Ne
braska stopped over at the home of
Mr. Johnson's neice, Mrs. Omar
Schlichtemeier, on Wednesday and
Thursday. They were en route home
from a Northwestern Railroad offi
cials convention at Kansas City and
a visit at Guthrie and other points
in Oklahoma. He has been a railroad
road-master for the Northwestern for
the past 31 years and has been with
the Northwestern for 41 years.
WILL TRADE REAL ESTATE
A large list. Have bargains in
eastern and western Nebraska wheat,
corir. alfalfa and ranch land. Sev-
eral improved Plattsmouth acreages
jto trade. Will leave about October
'28 with land party to Perkins and
Chase counties. See me soon if in
terested. Yes, I can match your
J trades. Frank E. Vallery, P. O. Box
677, Plattsmouth, Neb.
ol3-ltd-ltw
ALL MASONIC WORK CEASES
IN ITALY FOR TIME BEING
Rome, Oct. 10. Domizio Torrigi
ana, grand master of the Masonic or
der in Italy, issued an order to all !
lodges to hold no meetings and cease
jail work until further notice. His
i action ioiiows me recent iascisi-s
Masonic clashes at Florence, in ,
which several persons were killed. ;
School supplies at low-
jest prices at the Bates
MEAL
affords
benefit as well
as pleasure.
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long
lasting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
flavor.
LAST WEEK'S
FOOTBALL AN
UPSET OF DOPE
The Favorites of the Season Who
Were Scheduled to Win, Lose
Out in Hattles on Gridiron.
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 13. The Mis
souri Valley dope bucket played
trirks on the entire valley last Sat
unlay except Ihe followers of Mis
souri, of Drake and of Iowa State.
At noon Saturday, Nebraska was
the favorite to win over Missouri,
Kansas Aggies were favored to wal
iop Drake, and the Kansas Jayhawk
ers were expected to turn in a vic
tory over Ames.
Saturday night, each and every one
of the unexpected had happened and
Missouri had been declared the win
ner over Nebraska, 9 to 6, Drake had
beaten the Kansas Aggies, 19 to 0
and Iowa State had turned back Kan
sas. 20 to 0.
For the rest of the Valley, little
out of the ordinary happened. Min
nesota romped over Grinnell and
Oklahoma A. & M. lost the decision
to Emporia Teachers.
Notre Dame's unexpected opposi
tion from Beloit was rather hearten
ins to the future opponents of the
Irish. Washington's decisive tri
umph over Montana branded the west
coast team as a dangerous aggrega
tion of the Cornhuskers when the
Huskies and the Huskers meet in Ne
braska Memorial Stadium next Sat
urday.
BUEL McRAE
A guard with better than TfW
pounds of beef to back him, and one
year of experience under his belt.
McRae will give the Nebraska Corn
huskers something to worry about
when the Universities of Washington
(Seattle) and Nebraska clash in the
opening game of the Nebraska grid
iror Reason at Lincoln, October 17.
McRae is 23 years old and claimi
Sedro-Woollev. Wash., as his horned
Treasurer Robinson says his office
is "$600,000 in 'red on Oct. 1." He
also adds: "Regardless of politics, I
am going to give the state adminis
tration emphatically to understand
that I will take no more responsibil
ity for the reckless spending of
money which the state has not got to
spend." Robinson is a republican.
I
: W. REX YOUNG
PLATTSMOUTH, J
NEBRASKA !
General Auctioneering
Also Pure Bred Sales
4.
Am selling for some of the
best breeders. Call at my ex
pense. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Telephone No. 31-4.
Sale dates are coming early
and if you are going to hold
a sale and want me to do the
work, I wish you would date
early. I have sold 22 sales
this fall and at present have
19 sales booked and some
are pure bred Holstein cattle
and pure bred hogs. Sales
reaching as far west as
i
x -
. Wray, Colo. Call mc now
From Monday's Dailv
John . Fitzpatrick, wife and two
daughters of Weeping Water, were
here Sunday to visit at the William
Rice home.
Russell Chase, wife and family of
Pender were here yesterday visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Brantner, parents of Mrs. Chase.
Miss Ella Margaret Wiles, one of
the Wesleyan girls was here over the
week end visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mr3. B. F.
Wiles.
W. G. Boedeker of the Murray
State bank was here today for a few
hours visiting with his friends and
also holding a sale of the land in the
Schwab estate in which he is the ref
eree. J
Miss Dorothy Sherman of Mason
City, Iowa, who has been here visit
ing with friends for a short time de
parted this morning for Omaha to
visit for a time before continuing on
to her home.
Vern Kelly of Washington. Kans
as, who was here for a few days,
visiting with friends in this com
munity, departed this morning for
his home, leaving on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha and from
where he goes on home.
C. A. Rosencrans, wife and son,
Billie, motored to Nehawka Sunday
where they enjoyed the day visiting
at the home of Mrs. Rosencrans'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wun
derlich. While there Clate showed
John a few fine points of "Rumraio."
From Til-Clay's Ialiy
Ben L. Deadendofer and wife of
Hastings, who have been here visit
ing at the Wetenkamp home, depart
ed for Lincoln for a short visit.
, Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland,
was among the visitors in the city
today to spend a few hours looking
after some matters at the county
court.
O. J. Pothast, the Murdock banker,
and August Kupke, one of the well
known residents of that community,
are here today looking after some
matters at the court house.
Mrs. William Rice departed thir
morning for Sioux City where she
will visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Mathison and family for two
weeks and enjoy the sights o the
Iowa city.
Miss Vlasta Marek ofWymore, Ne
braska, who has been here visiting
with her brother. Otto Marek and
wife for a few days, departed this
morning on the early Burlington
train " for her home.
Mrs. Clarence V. Staats and little
daughter of Seattle, Washington, ar
rived here this mornings and will en
poy a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Staats, parents of Mr.
Staats, for some time.
C. L. Deitz, who is slowly recover
ing from his auto accident of Aug
ust 16th, with Mrs. Deitz will leave
Wednesday for St. Joseph, Missouri,
and Keokuk, Iowa, to visit with rela
tives and friends in those two cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spacht and
daughter, Menota of Peru, Miss
Gladys Kaffenberger of Verdon and
George A. Kaffenberger of Lincoln
were here over Sunday visiting with
Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger, who is
here taking treatment.
From Wednesday's Daily
Frank E. Schlater returned this
morning to his home near Bayard af
ter spend a short time here looking
after some, matters of business.
Cnahe's Hampshire Boar & Gilt Sale
At Wm. Hicks' Sale Pavilion, Nehawka, Neb.
aturday,
Sale
SOB
The Hampshires have added another world's record to the breed this year when George M.
Pringle of Parks, Nebraska, shipped 20 carloads to one market at one time, all of his own raising,
selling for $46,936.14. The 20 carloads all sold for 20 cents per cwt. higher than any other
load on the same market.
Here is your opportunity to get your Boa r to make a record for you the same as the Hamp
shires have done for Mr. Pringle, for this is the greatest offering of Hampshire Boars to be sold in
the middle west this year. This offering traces back to many noted sires and sows and more Blue
Eibbon winners than any sale of Hampshires held for several years. This offering will be mainly
sired by Yankee King, the Boar that had more sons, daughters, grandsons and granddaughters in
the prize winning pens at recent Nebraska and Kansas state fairs and other state shows (also Jr.
Champion Boar of National Swine Show of 1924 on Boar Pig under 6 months) than any other
Hampshire sire. This breeding is a successful out-cross on every line of Hampshire blood.
So if you are wanting an outstanding Boar, be sure and attend this sale. For we have full
brothers to Yankee's Pride, the Grand Champion Boar of Topeka and Hutchinson, Kansas, fairs
in 1925. Yankee's Pride also sired 1st Jr. Boar Pig at same fairs and Nebraska state fair in 1925,
one outstanding boar that is a brother to 1st prize Senior Boar of Iowa, and Junior Champion Boar
of Nebraska, 1925. Several brothers to Super Yankee and Yankee Champion, sensational show
boars of 1924; 1st prize Pig Club boar of Nebraska state fair, 1925; one boar by Pershing Over
the Boar that sired 1st prize get of sire for last four years at National Swine Show; one boar by
the Clan, Grand Champion at Interstate fair of 1 924 ; one boar that is litter mate to 2nd prize boar
pig of Iowa, and sired by Marvel Sensation, Grand Champion of Iowa and Nebraska state fairs, 1925.
We will be glad to have you attend this sale, whether you buy or
not. Write for a catalog today and come and see this offering.
IHSAfiSRIY fft. KNABE, Owner
Col. M. H. Cruise, Auct. Nehawka Bank, Clerk
FIELD MEN Dwight Williams and Phil Moore, Journal-Stockman; Walter Briggs, Farmer-Stockman.
When you have so carefully chosen every
thing else that goes into your new home,
don't be any less particular about the heating
system you install.
Select the best! Buy a warm air furnace that
jWill give you pure, healthful heat, the longest
service, and the greatest saving in fuel costs.
The famous WEIR All Steel Furnace is fully
qualified to complete the perfection of your
new home. It has many qualities you should
consider. Come in ana let us show yovu
!
JESS WA2GA, Bealer
Plattsmouth. Neb.
all-steel
ftioiaee
Theodore Starkjohn was among the
visitors in Omaha today, going to
that city on the early morning Bur
lington train where he will spend a
few hours.
Col. P. J,. Hall," president of the
First National bank of Greenwood
and Judge I'. James Cosgrave of Lin
coln were here today looking after
some matters in the county court for
a few hours.
Mrs. B. M. Gerlach of North
Bend, Nebraska, is here visiting at
the home of her relatives, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shrader,
who have just arrived here from their
home in New England.
Mrs. Luke L. Wiles, Mrs. S. A.
Wiles, Mrs. J. E. Wiles and Miss Eliz
abeth Spangler departed this morn
ing for York where they will attend
ure We
There is a reason. We are giving
the best service and selling the
best groceries at right prices.
We will hustle your order out
and fill it promptly.
See our "Salvet Poultry Tonic"
60c pkg. for a dime, while they last.
M. A. UDELLS, The Oreosr
South 6th Street
I
October 24th, 1925
starts at 1:00 O'clock P. M.
BOARS! 20 GSLTS!
i
Point oa the WEIRs
Has more prise heating tit
face than any other (uruacv.
Special patented fire pot
burns coal gases and pre
vents soot.
Manufactured for more
than 40 years.
Large double door permits
any size fuel.
Greater heating surface
assures more heat and less
loss of heat out thucUimnry
These and many other
WEIR features ftladly ex
plained to ycu la detail.
the state United Brethren confer'np
which is being h"!d there this week.
O. E. Anderson, the well known
auto dealer of Greenwood. wa.s hen-
today for a few hours looking on at
the demonstration held at the Living
ston garage here, both Mr. Living
! ston and Mr. Anderson being repre-
"I am through taking the respon
sibility for the expenditures of money
which we haven't got to spend," Rob
inson said. "I don't care a thing
about politics. I am responsible for
the state treasury r.nd I'm going to
follow the lav. no matter whore th-'
chips may fall." Slate Treasurer
Robinson.
Are Busy
Telephone No. 13
v
c
Book Store.
SESS3