PAffE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBHAI
THURSDAY, . LIARCH 4, 1&2G.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
LOCAL NEWS,
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
'
Hotel
FARM BUHEAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
xi Script Savers, Note'1 : n 1
McMAKEN'
iv
De. Stibal, Chiropractor, Schmidt-4
! mann building. Telephone No. 3.
-:-j-:-:-ih-f-h-!-
Troy Shrader was shipping some
cattle to the South Omaha stock
wards on Monday ofthis week.
Uruce Stone has been putting the
roads and streets in and about Ne
hawka in good condition for travel.
Walter, the efficient bookkeeper in
the: Nehawka bank, was looking after
the clerking at the Sheldon Prince
sale which was held last Monday.
Henry Wessel and son, Carl, were
attending the sale which was held by
Frank P. Sheldon and Ross Prince
at the place where Mr. Prince has
been living for the past few years.
Albert Anderson and wife were
visiting in Lincoln last Sunday where
they were spending the day at the
home of Mrs. Anderson's Partents,
returning home during the evening.
John G. Wunderlich and wife were
visiting last Sunday at the farm north
of Nehawka. where they were look
ing about and visiting with the new
man who will farm the place this
year.
Mrs. John A. Yeiser, Jr.. who has
been visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F- Sturm,
for the past month or so, departed
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
Plenty of Feed!
We are expecting a car load of
ground feed in the near future.
We have plenty to Supply
You Now, of
Bran - Shorts
Tankage .
Chops
for her home in Omaha one day last
week.
Roy Chrisweisser has moved to
Union where he will make his home"
for the present and where he will
work, after having gotten the moving
completed and ready for the work
which he is to do.
The Rev. Mynard Van Dyke, pastor
of the Methodist church of Nehawka,
and wife were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John for din
ner last Sunday where all enjoyed the
occasion very much.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough were
visiting out near Elmwood last Sun
day where they were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeLes
Denier for a short time, and returned
home in the evening.
The Campfire Girls recently gave a
most enjoyable program which was
denominated "Taming Horrer" which
by the way was the pet name for a
girl. They drew a fine crowd who en
joyed the play very much.
C. D. Adams and family and Frank
Stuck, a nephew of Syracuse. Colo.,
who is visiting in Nehawka at the
Adams home, were visiting in Omaha
last Sunday and made the trip to the
big city in the car of Mr. Adams.
Uncle William Dow, who has been,
for a number of years, working at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mc
Carthey, has moved to Union and will
assist in the conduct of the elevator
which Mr. McCartney has purchased.
C. R. Troop of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor for a short time at the home
of W. O. Troop last Monday morn
ing and -was assisting in the matter
of getting some water for the cattle,
and they have been working on somejCounty, and a number of his friends
Thomas E. Fulton, the blacksmith,
who has been quite ill at his home for
some time past on account of a very
severe attack of the flu. has so tar
recovered that he was able to be at
the shop the first part of the week,
though at that time doing no work.
He was hoping that in a few days he
would be able to return to his work.
Uncle Z. W. Shrader, who has been
so ill with an attack of pneumonia,
for seme time past, and kept to his
home and bed in Nehawka, is report
ed as being some better at this time
and hopes are entertained that he
will be able to be about again in a
short time. His many friends are
hoping that he will soon be about
again.
The pessimist who says that spring
is not coming, has not been observ
ing the interest which Nehawka horse
shoe fans have been evincing in this
very popular game, or they would
have hoped that the spring would
be here soon. The toys and the mar
bles are a sure sign of spring and
just now the man with the horse
shoe is about as certain.
Little Charlotte Hill the six year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame3
R. Hill, living some four milps north
of Nehawka, celebrated here birthday
last Friday in a very appropriate man
ner, having with her a number of her
little friends to assist in the enjoy
ment of the occasion. They were en
tertained by Mrs. Hill, who also serv
ed a very dainty luncheon for the lit
tle folks.
Winfield Scott Norris was just sev
enty years old the next day after
the birthday of the Father of His
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
wells" for some time
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John were
enjoying, a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lopp. north of
town on last , Sunday evening where
all were glistening to' ! an excellent
program which was rendered by the
seed house folks from KFNF.
W. H. Kruger. who has been mak
ing his home on one of the farms
which are owned by C. R. Troop of
Plattsmouth, for the past few years,
moved during the fore part of the
week to the farm of Leo Switzer. and
was assisted in the moving by Troy
Shrader.
C. G. McCarthey, who recently
help a sale, has moved to Union where
he is to engage in the grain business,
he having purchased the Farmer's
Elevator in thit city and will conduct
it. During the time he has been clos
ing up the business here he has had
iMr. Mont Robb looking after the
business there.
While the roads at this time are
setting passable, they were for a
while in a very bad condition and es
pecially in some places
that near the north orchard of E.
M. Pollard, they were exceptionally:
which nuhibered almost a host called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris
and very appropriately celebrated the
passing of his birthday. The evening
was very pleasantly enjoyed by all
who were privileged to be present.
All in departing extended the wish
that he may enjoy many more happy
birthdays.
Fred Heebner, who has been mak
ing his home in Nehawka for same
time past, was taken with pneuinoaja
recently and as he had no one to
look after him as to nursing and care,
he thought it better to go to a hos
pital in Omaha and accordingly op
last Monday evening Walter Wunder
lich took Uncle Fred to Omaha in his
car, where he is receiving the best of
tare and his many friends here are
hoping that he may return in a short
time with his health restored.
Mrs. Grace Shrf.der and her son,
Harold Rhoden. departed for Dallas.
Texas, one day last week. Mrs. Shra
der was called here a short time since
on account of the very serious illness
of her father, Z. W. Shrader, and on
One place ner return was accompanied by her
euii. tier uaugmer, airs. J. -. eiay
ton and her little granddaughter,
Jaunita, are still here and are visit-
Kwl n Twl avfin fn loct QliriftaV 51 Till TT1
ber of cars were stuck in the mud and at heJlomS of her grandparents.
uii. auu jus. . iMiiiiuer, wut'ik1
Harry Knabe Sale.
4 I l nose who have partially filled' ?
books and desire to complete them! J
.i. can buy script stamps for the deposit A
. value, namely 2 V2 cents on the dol-l.i.
lar, at Weyrich and Hadraba's any 3"
timf lin tr Marfh 1Fth Tliio o
I -. - - r- - - -. . ui iauf,C" if
Jr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic ;and i.iVi
physician and surgeon, pnone jcuo.
J7-tfa
Harry sold 45 spring and fall gilts '"t'nt.has 1,ern made by
sows for an average of
Stores to acco
Prom Monday's Daily
Mrs. H. T. Wilson of Chicago,
is
$83.00 per head. Many of the good,""" !,dV1" BU'"
Hampshire sows went to Iowa, Kansas
and South Dakota. The top price was
$180.00. Everybody will remember STRAY SHEEP
Harry as out- of our first successful j
n made by the Script I.,
modate those who have'T
me-.
-cW
e ot-'
here enjoying a short visit wiui uti Pig CJu)) boys A g00(1 many boys Taken up at my place, t
parents, .Mr. ami airs, james buuui wllo are now successful hog raisers er may have by paying its keep ai d
and the many old time friends. ! started as Pig Club members in this the advertising. Phone 1505, Clar
is. Carl Schmidtmann and brother county. The following have been sue- ence Earhart, Wabash.
George Schmidt mann, came down j cessful Pig Club members: Harry and (
from Omaha Sunday to visit nere Sterling Ingwersen, Jim and Chester
with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Stone and Frank Pollard of Nehaw-
liam Schmidtmann, returning this ka; Elmer Salsbcrg and Minard
,m,l,u"5 lu " ui i -7 V,V bowels. Uurdock Blood Ritters is
Walter E. Street, of Portland. Ore.. Kitner and Lawrence Little of tep- , , . strpntrthPnin th
jing Water; oeorge nzei, tinier 1))V,pls aml lfver am, pur,fying the
i i.uuii aa dint l i uiiMiii L'iuiut.i-1 ui jk i blOOd
vo; Cecil and canoru Jacobson, carl j
and Walter Handrock. Althouse' fno tvt tt rr,riT,,,
brothers and Walberg brothers of iuGS I OK HATCHING
Eagle, !nd many others that might be
mentioned. ! Buff Orpington eggs for hatching
i"1""' A:rr"' . Can't have pure blood
nit, r.i-ui ..x. tM;rostinn. 1n7V livpr nnrl iirr,,
Many ills come from impure blood.
with faulty
who has been east on business at New
York, will arrive here tomorrow and
expects to spend a short time here
visiting with his mother, Mrs. M.
A. Street and otlv-r relatives and the
old time friends.
TRANSFER
Moving Storage
Furniture Packing
All live Stock haul
ed by us is insured.
TELEPHONES
71 - 72 - 73
I-
ORDKR OF HKAUING
And Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
From Tu-.silny's Pnliy '
Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek,
wai in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. Mrs. Rebecca All of Glen wood who
was here yesterday to attend the
birthday anniversary of her sister,
Mrs. Mary Pickrel returned last eve
ning to her home.
Attorney C. K. Tefft and James
M. Teegarden of Weeping Water
were her today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business;
at the court house.
William Wilkins, one of the old
and highly respected residents of
near Elmwood, was here today and
while here was a caller at the Journal
office. Mr. Wilkens was u resident
fef this city some fifty-two years ago.
Frank II. Stander of Omaha and
William J. Rau. cashier of the Manley
State bank, were in the city for a
short time today and while in the
city Mr. Rati called and enjoyed a
hort social call with the Jurnal force
thrt wasm tich enjoyed.
Mrs. P. M. Vaughan of the Nebras
ka Masonic Home, departed this morn
ing for Lincoln where she goes to
attend a celebration of the Eastern
St.-:r of that city and Mrs. Vaughan
enjoys the distinction of being one
of the past worthy matrons of the
chapter there.
Cass county is proud of all these. -0c I,pr setting. Call 571-W
boys. In the future you will hear
of the other boys as you have of
Harry Knabe and Jim Stone.
Grape Pruning Den:or.stration.
A grape pruning demonstration
was held in Union. Professor Wig-
fl8-4tsw '
l
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition for Appointment
of Administratrix.
had to be pulled out.
THE NEW THINGS WHILE THEY'RE NEW
Itlunsing Rayon Undies!
Well groomed women no longer consider
Silk Underwear a luxury. They have come
to realize that they are practical as well.
They wear splendidly, launder
easily and fit most delightfully.
Rayon Chemise Lustrous heavy rayon silk, in dainty
pastel shades. $1.95.
Rayon Bloomers An excellent quality bloomer, in all
the wanted shades. Cut with plenty of room and
well reinforced. $1.95.
Rayon Vests Bodice top, perfect fitting, in shades of
pink, maize and orchid. $1.30.
P.
Where Customers Feel at Home
-Telephone No. 14 r Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
she is assisting in the care of her
grandfather.
Miss Ella Mason! who has been at
the hospital at Omaha for some time
where she underwent an operation for
i relief from appendicitis, and the re
moval of a tumor, and where she
afterwards was receiving treatment,
jwas able to return home last Sunday
;and was to have come home with her
.brother Thomas Mason, Jr., but owing
(to her weakened condition it was
j thought better that she make the trip
.on the train and even then she was
I quite exhausted when she arrived
, home. But on the following day she
was much improved and is gaining
in health with every day, much to
the pleasure of her many friends.
Guernsey Calf For Sale.
I have an excellent Guernsey bull
calf for sale with the best breeding,
about a month old, who is needing
one of good milking strain. R. B.
Stone, Nehawka, Neb. fll-3nc
Are Home From the Soutli
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who have
ibeen in the south for some time and
have been spending the winter months
in Texas, returned home a short time
since and are enjoying the home once
more. They liked the climate very
well and were more lss enamored with
the south, which they though was
very fine. They tell of the great busi
ness there and times good. wtih. much
(building being done, and with the
jtown and large cities doingi the most
i building, which is very prosperous
at this time there. Mr. Kirkpatrick
jwas speaking of much farming be
ing done with large quantities of
, oats and cotton having already been
I planted and preparations made for
more.
From Wednesday's Dally
P. A. Horn was a visitor in Omaha
today where he spent a few hours
in that city visiting with his daugh
ters in that city.
Pert Reed and Lee Brown of Weep
ing Water were her yesterday, call
ing at the court house to see about
their being exctised from the jury
panel for this term of court.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohm of Marys
ville, Kansas, are here to enjoy a
visit at the old family home of the
Ohm family and assist in the birth
day observance of Mr. Fredrick Ohm,
Sr., father of Frank, which is be
ing observed by the members of the
family today.
James Rys and Frank J. Rys of
Walnut Grove, Minnesota, arrived
here this morning to attend the fun
eral of their brother, Mike Rys
Thursday morning. This is the first
time that the Messers liys have been
here in 33 years and their many
old friends are pleased to meet them
again.
In the County Court of Ctss coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Caw; county, ss.
To all persons interested in tlm
estate of Wiliiam Klaurns, deceased:
I On reading the netition of .Tnsrnh
II. Lidgett, administrator, praying a
flie State of Nebraska, Cass coun- final settlement and allowance of his
gans of the horticulture department .'J'- ss. . .account bled in tins court on the 2nd
pj-sisted in giving tin's demonstration. ! 111 ' County Court. 'day of March, 192G, and for assign-
Mr. Banning of Union made all the j In the matter of the estate of ment and distribution of said' estate
arrangements and the farm bureau ; Maria Lau, formerly Maria I'flugs- and the discharge of said alministra
sent out the letters announcing the ; "aupt, deceased. tor;
time and place cf the mooting. The: n t,!0 reading and filing of the Jt is hereby ordered that you and
meeting wns very successful and many ' Petition of Meta Shafer praying that all persons interested in said matter
present learned how to prune grapes, administration of said estate may be may. and do, appear at the county
granted to her as administratrix; 'court to be held in and for said coun-
Ordered, That March 29th, A. D. ty, on the 12th day of March A. I).
192G, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned 1926, at 9 o'clock a. m., to show
for hearing said petition, when all cause, if any there be, whv the
Seed Corn.
Bring or send in your seed corn
to the farm bureau office and we will
be glad to test it for von
two kinds of testers in the office
and one is giving very satisfactory re- I
suits. The corn will be tested in both
testers. Wo believe that Cass coun
ty has as good seed corn as any
persons interested in said matter may
f-"- AMA HKllll t" 1 "J- nit; I't'lll iUllt'l . MHMI1U IIIM
:innf-i nt :i rnnntv rniiT"r 1 n 1 id Vir1l lm t yi nf oH nrtrl ilmt tm u,n . e
in ana tor said r county, and show pendency of said petition and the
! cause why. the prayer of petitioner hearing thereof he Riven to all per-
should not he granted; and that eons interested in said matter by pub
notice of the pendency of said peti- lishing a copy of this order in tin-
county in Nebraska or Iowa. As vet ' ,, .. 1 . R. cnauu.., ou,..,,, a e!m-WeeK.y
iw an uri .nui niivitoirii in ?iiu UIO.L- ? inrwrutiyf i uiiiurti ill ill vouiliv.
tor by publishing a copy of this order . for one week prior to said day of
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- hearing.
weekly newspaper printed in saidj In witness whereof, I have he re
county, for three successive weeks, junto set my hand and the seal of
we see no reason for ordering seed
corn outside of the county.
FOR SALE
Spotted Poland China brood sows.
W. O. Hennings & Sons. Mvnard
Nebraska.
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated March 3rd. 1926.
A. II. DUXBURY.
ml 4tsw ' (Seal) m3-3w
County Judge. ,
said court, this 2nd day of March,
A. D. 1926.
A. II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal)m31w
'rtrtk ir "iTn
eft3T!NUATB9N HOQ SAL
3
l3
fc
OF
ari lr le
tcSie
After a hearty meal, take Doan's
Regu'ets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. 30c at all stores.
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will sell at Public Auction on
what is known as the Lige Brown
farm, one mile east, two miles south
and three miles east of Murray, six
miles south and three miles east ot
Murray; six miles north and three
miles east of Union, on
Tuesday, March 9
commencing at 10:00 o'clock, sharp,
with lunch served at noon by Oscar
Nailor, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Nine Head Horses and Mules
One team gray horses, six years
old, weight 3,000; one team of mules,
ten years old, weight 2,200; one bay
mare, two years old, weight S00; one
black mule, seven years old, weight
1.200; one bay mule, four years old,
weight 1,000; one gray horse, seven
years old, weight 1,400; one Shet
land pony and saddle.
Cattle and Hogs
Three extra good milk cows; one
calf; one Jersey cow.
Four pure bred brood sows; one
pure bred Chester White boar.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Deering binder; one new John
Deere riding cultivator; one good
Rock Island riding cultivator; one
walking cultivator; one Oliver 4-!
wheel lister; one new Rock Island!
4-wheel lister; one disc; one 14-inch j
walking plow; one gang plow; onej
gas engine; one buggy; one pumpj
jack; one hay rack and wagon; onei
bob sled; two sets work harness;
four collars; two hog crates; 100 rods'
of woven" wire 'and other articles too j
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will bt rrivpn. nurchaser civ-
Will Grade Portion of Road. 'ins: bankable note bearing eight per
There will be about five miles of cent interest from date. No property
the "O" street road graded this, sum- to be removed from the premises un
mer according to the contracts let at til settled for.
Lincoln last week by the board of , TV-i Hanrnn
public works. The road to ba graded j OOJUI "dnoun,
is that running from the Weeping- Owner.
j Water bridge west ot Union for a dis- COL. WM. DUNN, Auctioneer
tance of five one-tenth miles west. BANK OF UNION, Clerk.
Want Better Reads.
There is a demand for better ro--ids
iin and out of Nehawka, which has
(been sharing very poorly when it
i comes to the matter of good roads,
, for some of the highways leading
into the town have been even worse
than bad. The feeling is growing for
better roads and many are thinking
,of asking for an election for the pur
Ipose of voting bonds for the graveling
of the road from the "O" street road
to the north side of Nehawka pre
cinct, runing through the town and
terminating at the intersection near
the home of A. D. Murdoch, and
should the bonds carry will ask the
county to grade the road.
3
V IS
IN
Jr,
To be held at the farm of Emmer Ballou, located four
miles north of Ashland, Neb., on
I Oth
Commencing at 12 O'Clock Right After Lunch
This is a continuation sale of Earl Fletcher & Son, held at Wahoo,
Nebr., on February 18, when 130 head were held over, owing to
bad weather and many buyers being unable to attend this sale.
130
Head of Pure Blood
potted Poland China Bred
Sows and Gilts!
1,1
The best of entire sale has been reserved and will be
offered for sale on the above date.
TERMS
drawing
A credit of six months will be given on bankable note
8 per cent interest from date of sale.
FUME
Rex Young, Auctioneer
I. H n i in fir -'i i- 1
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