?ASE TT70
PLATTSHOUTH SEM-WEEKLI JOTTCNAI
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1925.
Nehawka
Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers. '"'
lowing, Chris Ross, F. C. Hanson, A.
G. Murdoch, Paul Murdoch, C. M.
Chrisweisser and William Rice.
r"5
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hoback had
A. G. Murdock as a diner guest and
all enjoyed the day most splendidly.
Miss Leona Stoll was a visitor for
over the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Philpot, north
west of Nehawka.
John Kiiu'ne and son, Harry. -ire
in Plattsmouth last Monday where
they were looking after some business
matters for the day.
Erne.-t Ahrend was a visitor in
Plattsisouth last Monday where he
was called to look after some busi
ness mnttt-rs for the day.
Adolph J. Ross completed the pick-iir-r
f his corn last Saturday and has
it all in the crib, and you may bet I
that he is not a bit sorry either.
Kirl Troop was shelling corn last
Saturday for Fred Beverage. The corn
v.r.3 of this years raising and was de
livered to the elevator at Murray.
V. O. Troop was a visitor in Omaha
List Monday where he went to take
a truck load of hogs for one of the
farmers living north of Nehawka.
Miss Corrine Kcmlon of Brecken
ridce. Mo., a sister of Harold Kemlon,
arrived in Nehawka last week for a
visit with her brother for a short
time.
Dr. Arthur Kintner and his wife
were visiting and also looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
Monday of this week, they drove up
in theircar.
Walter J. Wunderlich was a visitor
in the county seat last Monday, called'
there aa a witness in a hearing be
tween John Knabe and Ahrena
which was in court there.
Robert Troop was a visitor at
Cedar Creek last Saturday where he
purchased ten head of cattle from
C. E. Metzger. He had them brought
to the farm noth of town, for feeding.
J. M. Palmer and wife were visit
ing at the home of Roy Kratz in
Omaha. Mr. Kratz was formerly en
gaged in Nehawka. but is now with a
construction company in the big city.
W. O. Troop had fifteen acres of
corn which was raised on a piece of
ground which had not been in corn
for some ten years and which yielded
just one hundred bushels to the acre.
J. W. Murdoch and A. G. Murdoch
were both looking after some busi
ness matters , in Plattsmouth last
Monday morning, being called there
to attend the session of the district
court.
Viias P. Sheldon and Frank P. Shel
den were looking after some business
Home From Omaha.
George Tate, who has been in
Omaha for the past five weeks where
he went after accidentally falling
down the stirs at the Sheldon build
ing and sustained fractures of his
ribs and breast bone and other in-
i juries, was able to return home on
the: school kn6Wn'as the New Hope (last Sunday though not feeling the
school, gave a box social and supper
at 'the school last Friday at which
a large number of people were in. at
tendance and which netted 'twenty
dollars (which will be used for the
beautifying of the school house!
Chester Stone and Albert Anderson
have booth acquired a new car, this
time being the universul, better
known as a, Ford, and are pretty well
satisfied with their new acquisition
for thrr have both worn out a car
of this kind and are well aware of
the intricsic value of Henry's boats.
J. G. Wunderlich, taking advantage
of the excellent weather during a por
tion of the past week was out at the
farm making: some . necessary re
best as yet, i3 improving.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
J7-tfa
Dr. Eeineman, Dentist.
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
pairs in the fencing, which old manlives ana friends
From Monday's Iaily !
Irving Wiltse was an over Sunday
visitor in Falls City where he enjoy
ed the day visiting with his relat-
time had gnawed at that place, and
in contradiction rwith his actions,
Uncle John was making the repairs.
Henry Meyers, formerly of this
place but who has been making his
home for some time at Imperial, was
a visitor here for a short time, the
first portion of last week and went
to Nebraska City where he also visit
ed with his brother August Meyers.
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our mctto "Best of Service"
in Plattsmouth last Monday, being, who is making his home near that
attracted there by reason of some lit- place.
igation which was on in the district A. F. Sturm and wife on last Sat
court. urday and Sunday entertained at their
C. R. Troop of Plattsmouth was 'home in Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. John
a visitor in the neighborhood north Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linn and
of Nehawka last Monday where he Chester Wells all of Omaha, and also
was superintending the sinking of .their daughters, Mrs. John O. Yeiser.
a well by J. . liODson anu iteno:with them tor tne week end.. Air
Edgerton.
I Charles Hanson and Frank Trot
ter were over to Iowa last Sunday
where they went with the truck of
Yeiser joining them on Saturday for
the week end.
Stewart, J. Rough has received his
new car which he had purchased some
Mr. Trotter for a horse which they time since and is especially pleased
were bringing toi the neighborhood of I with the new boat which is a Ford
Nehawka.
C. S. Sherman and wife of Lincoln
were visiting last Sunday at the home
of W. O. Troop and were accompanied
on their trip by Miss Maybelle Troop
and Mrs. Mary Ketch, who are at
tending school in Lincoln.
Wiliam Obernalte was surfacing
and putting the floors of the auditor
ium in excellent condition, having a
universal car hitched up on the out-
jside of the building for the purpose
i of furnishing power to do the work.
Miss Esther St. John returned
home last Sunday for a short time
and was assisting in the work on the
fj t -r- a -rj TTi vAT TT3 book8 and some writing at the mill,
rlhjSrj AK-Cj lUUlV helping out the father who had got-
iten behind some with his correspond
ence.
The Rev. Father Pierce of Platts
mouth, rector of the Episcopal church
'of that place held services at the Xe-
iSert
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
Kog Supplies
OIL MEAL
I hawka auditorium on iast Sunday
Buttermilk Powder One!evenins an(i had a goodly congrega-
pound for eight gallons
3W1
11.
We carry Tankage, Shorts
and Bran. Any quantity up
to a car load.
See us for best prices, or
phone us.
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
I i . i . i . - .1 :
r jiioii, who vvere fcieauy iumjiksiki in
OI i hi discourse
J. M. Palmer has the misfortune to
injure one of his hands wile work
ing and which became infected, caus
ing that member to be very sore. He
is not able to use the hand at this
time but it is showing some improve
ment at this time.
Deputy State Superintendent of
schools Speedie of Lincoln, was a
visitor at the Nehawka schools last
Monday and after a visit expressed
himself well satisfied with the manner
in which the schools were conducted
and the effectiveness of the methods
of instruction used.
Miss Helen Brandt, who teaches
I
3
-mm
Clays
Toy Headquarters!
A wonderful array of attractive Toys,
that will delight the children on Christ
mas morning.
We have all sorts of suggestions in our
store - things for every member of the
family, appropriate remembrances that
bear out the spirit of the yuletide.
Do Your Christmas Shopping
Early!
sedan and as Stewart says is a dandy.
This will serve this couple excellent
ly for their traveling and when the
weather is nice they like to go see
the children quite often.
A number of the ladies of Nehaw
ka. members of the Daughters of iho
American Revolution, were at Woe.o
ing Water last week, among whom
were Mesdames Marior Tucker. James
M. Palmer and Miss Emily Wolpii.
There were entertained by Mrs.
Thomas Murtey who is a very en
thusiastic member of that organiza
tion. The new house which Carl Balfour
is having constructed on his farm
south of Nehawka is coming nicely
and is making an excellent building
for this excellent young farmer and
his wife. It will be some time yc
before the home will be completed
so as to be habitable but when it has
progressed thus far they will have a
home of beauty ond conyience and
durability.
Isreal F. Fries, formerly of jus
south of Nehawka, but who has been
in the west for some time, writes
to his friend, D. C. West, of Ne
hawka. telling that he enjoying soTue
better health where he is at the
present time. He "Says if his health
continues to improve he will rcir.-iin
there during the winter, but if not
he will soon expect to remove to
Phoenix Arisona.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lemon, who
were among those who recently pur
chases a new radio had for their
guests last Sunday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wolfe, who were enjoy
ing the excellent programs which
were being received over the new
machine. Mr. Lemon savs a redio is
a peculiar thing and that one often
has to be sit up with for a time after
getting it, not that it is necessarily
sick, but anyway they have to be
sit up with when one first acquires
one.
Mrs. Lucy Lyle of Elmwood, who
formerly lived in Nehawka, where
she was a member of the Royal
Neighbors, the ihusband, who some
time since died, was a member of the
Modern Woodman of America, and
carried a policy of insurance of two
thousand dollars, which after his dis
appearance a number years ago, Mra.
Lyle has kept up, and last week re
ceived a check for that amount. The
many friends of Mrs. Lyle here are
pleased that she is able at this time
to receive' the insurance.
- The Early
WILL BE ABLE
rn
ristmds bhonner -
.... mm-
TO SAVE BIG MONEY ON
Dolls!
TAKEN UP
Red and black spotted hog, taken
up fiive weeks ago. Owner can have
same by calling and paying for ex
ponce of keep and advertising.
Albert Timmas, Plattsmouth.
n!2-5tw
They Each Take a Game
Last Friday the basketball teams,
boys' and girls', of the Murdock
schools i were here and contested the
local school's teams. The Murdock
I lads were able to win over the Ne
hawka boys by a score of 16 to 14
while the Nehawka girls won over
the Murdock girls by the score of
2S to 22.
F
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Many Are Buying Radios.
Just at this time there are many
I people purchasing radios, some for
their homes and others for the busi
ness, for it .is a great agency, for
i business. In order to accomodate
the people who patronize the Nehaw
,ka bank, with the latest on the mar
iket, the Nehawka bank has installed
; a radio and any of the farmers want
ing to know the prices on stock arid
.grain can call up the bank and get
(the information. Among those who
have been supplied with machines
jby Mr. Lundberg up to date are, Hen
(ry Schwartz, Omar Schlichtemeier, J.
W. Magney. M. R. Hammer. James
Stone, F. W. Lemon and the Nehaw
fca bank who all purchased Crceley
instruments, awile .. Henry . Young.
(Thomas Mason and Frank Robb pur
chased Radiolas.' During the same
H interval Clarence Hanson aluo sold
Atwater-Kent machines to the; fol-. in ,a short time
Albert Wall of Sedia. Missouri
arrived here yesterday morning and
spent a short time with the old
friends in this city.
Frank P. Sheldon, well known Ne
hawka merchant, was here today for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Edward Barry and wife of Ornaha
were here yesterday for a short timo
mororing down to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Bach, Mr. Barry being a
brother of Mrs. Bach.
Harry Knabe. the well known
Nehawka hog breeder and Victor
Minnier of that place were here to
day for a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
Forest Cunningham and wife, of
Nehawka, and Mrs. L. B. Lake and
little daughter, Ruth Jane, of Om
aha, were here yesterday visiting at
the home of Mrs. J. R. Vallery and
family. j
Fred W. Mann of Graybull. Wyo- j
mmg. who has been here for the past
week visiting with his mother, Mrs.
W. II. Mann and Miss Ada, departed
Saturday evening for his " home in
the west.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Bates motored to
Omaha yesterday afternoon where
they spent a few hours there visit-)
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
J. J. Smith, parents of Mrs. T. B. J
Bates. Igj
Ernest Ahrens, one of the promi-;E?
nent residents of the vic inity of Ne- j .U
hawka, was here today for a few fi
hours attending to some raatters of
business and while here called at the
.Journal office and had his name en
rolled for the daily edition of the
Journal for the ensuing year.
i.' Vj MM"" ,J
uLlp
U U
RSI :.
partment room that wc have just opened
where our Art cepartment is now located. You
will also find our other toy lines in this room.
Shop Early, Save Money and
Avoid the Rush
Cur entire store room is now filled with a
greater line of gift goods than ever before.
Remember wo carry the only line of
Christmas Cards', Dennison Seals
and Stickers, Crepe Paper
and Candy Boxes.
TREE DRESSINGS and ARTIFICIAL XMAS TREES
this year, as we have decided to close out
this entire line of cur stock at just one-half
price, which means fully 20 per cent below
the first cost of the goods. Our line is prin
cipally the famous Madam Herndern mam
ma doll, the very best on the market, but we
are going to quit handling the doll line this
year, and want to clean them all up. You
will find in our line dolls from
25c to $7.50
ail marked in plain figures, and will go at just ONE
HALF cf this price. You will find them on display
now at the bates Book Store Annex, a new gift de-
r
y i ( & f ' fy
jr '' "lV vi. - X 'iwti.'
Mi
1
Pi
From Tm-sdays Pally
Joseph Hawkawarth and wife of
Lincoln, who were here visiting with
relatives and friends returning this
morning to the capital city.
Attorney William J. Hotz of Oma
ha was here last evening a guest at
the Cering home, accompanying
Henry R. Gering down from the
metropolis.
Ben A. Olive and mother, Mrs.
George Olive, motored over this
afternoon from Weeping Water to
look after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
John P. Cobb, A. W. Neihart. Lud
wig Linder, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Bogenrief and Mrs. Sarah Bogenrief
were here today from Elmwood where
they were attending the hearing in J
the district court.
Mrs. Harry King of St. Louis,
who has been here at the family
home since the death of her mother,
was a passenger this morning for
Omaha where she was called on
some matters of business for a few
hours.
Mrs. Fred Heinrich of Havelock,
who was here visiting with rela
tives and friends for a short time
departed this morning for Omaha
for a short stay with her father,
Frank Janda, Sr., at the St. Joseph
hospital before returning home.
Bates
5th and Main Streets
narv -..Store
3
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
... ll
,3
Y. M. B. C.
Banquet is
En
joyed by Many ;ra "if as t
v ,quot of the ch
i tended to them the hope of their en
joyment of the banquet and the in
vitation to join in the class activi
ties throughout the year,
j The response for the visitors was
rri VH1 17 T
joying the excellent musical work of
Mr. Woodward.
The banquet was closed by the
benediction by Rev. Frank Emory
Pfoutz.
W. Pointer, principal of j Al tDe c lose of the banquet the-
ool, who expressed hisltwo main entertainers of the even
ting present at this ban- inS, Mr. Uberlies and Mr. Crane
ass, the first that he had were taken to Pacific Junction by
ibeen able to have the opportunity , "ev- Ptoutz and from there they re-
r?:i4. v. a i t e AitAiipf of eniovine and comnlimented the turned to Lincoln on Burlington
i ciass as wen as ine lauies 01 me,
; church on the excellent arrange- j
'ments of the occasion.
9.
U. S. OFFICIALS DELAY
COMMENT ON LETTER
From Wednesday's Daily
Adam Meisiuger of Cedar Creek
was here this afternoon attending to
some raatters of business.
Ed Earnest of near Elmwood was
among tnose here today to attend
the session of the district court.
George T. Wilson of Elmwood was
here today being in attendance at
the Sterner vs. elites case in the
district court.
DeLoss Osborne of Perry, Iowa, ii
here to enjoy a visit with his sister.
Mrs. Harry Leosis and family over
Thanksgiving.
Theordore Johnoson of Sedalia,
Missouri, arrived here this morning
to enjoy the visit over the Thanks
giving season at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. John
son and family.
Miss Helen Horn and Mrs. M. C.
Brown were among the visitors in
Omaha today, going to that city on
the early Burlington train and
where she will spend some time look
ing after some matters of business.
Harry Linder, Harry Tolhurst, F.
H. Moore, Thor Boyles and George
Bogenrief of Elmwood were among
the visitors in this city today to
attend the hearing in the district
court from that place.
J. C. Thygeson, wife and children,
Robert, Louise and Ruth, of Nebras
ka City, will be among the Thanks
giving visitors here as they will en
joy a family reunion here at tne
home of A. W. White, father of
Irs. Thygeson.
" Monsignor Michael A. Shine of
the St. John's church was among the
passengers this morning for Omaha
wher he will visit the St. Catherine's
hospital for a course of treatment
here. Monsignor Shine is improv-
ong nicely from his recent illness
and hopes in the course of treatment
to be entirely relieved of his trouble
Eible Class Proves Another
Splendid Success.
I ' Harvey Johnson, one of the city's
From Wednesday p Iaily musicians who has enjoyed the great-
l est nonularitv in his artistic work tin
in.nnot nf tho Vnnr- Mon's nihip the violin, eave a number that ad- Washington, D. C. Nov
class of the Methodist church washed greatly to the pleasure and en- Threats of labor disturbances in
joyment of the members or the party i U,IU11"1IUU3 "us- i"
and reflected the greatest of credit aPPeal to President Coolidge today
upon the artist. leaders of the miners' union
. , - 4, . 'with respect to enforcement of the
Thr "If o KSpe,aker f "e ev5nJ"S Jacksonville wage scale, has been
was L. C Oberlies, member of the ,yen offjcia, consIlleratJoilf but
state board of control and one of the , comment; ,las heen withheId.
best known leaders in- the young, Tnis ,s tnG second reference to
mens work in the state, who in a the fc(leral government of the soft
fifty minute address gave one of the I ,.oal wajre sr.ale trnuh,os. hnr tn
inspirational talks that has the former case. Secretaries n.-ivi
staged at the parlors of the church
and was attended by some one hun
dred of the young men of the com
munity, whether members of the
church or not.
The ladies of the church had pre
pared the arrangements for the ban
quet that left nothing to be desired
in the way of enjoyment and pleas
ure in their portion of the evening's
entertainment.
The banquet tables were arranged
in the color scheme of the class, red
and white, this note being carried
out in the red candles, the strips of
the vivid red that were placed along
the snowy lines and the red roses
that lent their charm to the settings
of the banquet.
The menu that the ladies had ar
ranged was as usual all that could
be wished for in the way of repast,
being prepared by the ladies of the
Aid society and served hy the young
er ladies with skill and pleasantness.
The menu was as follows:
Nuts
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken Pio
Cream Peas Mashew Potatoes
Hot Rolls Jelly
Cold Slaw
Apple Pie with Cheese
Coffee
While the members of the banquet
party were partaking of the dainty
and delicious repast the ladies had
arranged for them the Plattonian
orchestra was the means of enter
ment and gave a program of their
popular selections that added a great
deal to the enjoyment of the occa
sion.
The guests at the close of the feasr
settled clown to the enjoyment of the
excellent toast list that had been ar
ranged, the occasion being presided
over by buperintenclent George L.
DeWolf of the city schools and whose
clever and well chosen introduction
of het various speakers afforded a
pleasing part of the toast list. j
The president o? the Bible class,
Joseph A. Capwell, in his brief ad
most
been enjoyed in the history of the of the labor department and Hoov-
class. The personality of Mr. Ober-
er of the
commerce i!ena rtrrw-n t
lies anu .ins lurce ami hinceiny in , WCre named, and no action resulted.
this line of work made the address At that lime( cahinet members
doubly enjoyable and carried a real said that it was not the dutv of the
executive to enforce a civil con
tract, though naturally the admin-
message to his auditors.
The subject of the address was
"The Road to the Swivel Chair" and istration stood for the keeping of
covered the pathway to success in
the life of the average man. the
speaker giving many rules that were
fundamental to the achievement of
success in the endeavors of life.
The first point stressed was that
of preparation and in this the speak
wage agreements by all concerned.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
You will find the big line of
Christmas Cards this season at the
c-r pointed out the necessity for thej5ates p00jj an(j Stationery Store,
development of character, a clear vis
ion of the spiritual as well as the
physical life and as the example of
preparation for the task that might
come he cited tne tnirty years prep-
urntinrl nf Christ for' his niiniSterV
on earth and his message that was
to bring to the world a. new vision.
Other of the points stressed by the
speaker were Integrity, Loyalty and
finally the attainment of Perfection.
The speaker urged that the man or
boy give his best in service and not
bo satisfied until he had developed
the best that was in his possibilities.
Mr. Boyd Crane of the Wesleyan
university was present and gave
four very humorous selections mat
added pep to the program and kept
the auditors in the best of humor
and was a well chosen addition to
the Drocram that was much appre
ciated 'by the members of the ban
quet party.
Mr. ' B. G. Woodward of the city
schools, was heard In a very delignt-
I'ul. cornet solo that was given in a
where you have bought for many
yc?rs, and the line is bigger this
year than ever. If you want your
name engraved thereon let us have
your order now, so we will be able
to get them back for you on time.
We have an exceptionally fine line
this year to select from, but please
let us have your order early as possible.-
DEPARTS FOR THE WEST
dress of welcome to the guests, ex-1 finished manner and reflected the
-i patPc credit on th olaver ana w-as
- "
pressed bis appreciation for his as
eociates of the attendance of the 'especially -enjoyed
as . the audience
From Monday's Iiaily
Mrs. J. C. Peterson, Sr., departed
yesterday for a trip to the west
where she will enjoy the winter in
taking a-r3t and ' recuperating in
the' pleasantness of the California
climate at Los Angeles where in the
mildness of the climate and the as
sociation of -the old friends she will
spend the severe winter months.
While enroute to the west coast Mrs.
Peterson will stop at Denver and
Salt Lake City, for visits there with
the'old friends and this estimable
lady is anticipating' a mort delight-
.(friends from over the; city, and ex- fcal not had- the opportunity of en ful jstay ; in the, west and which, will