THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTTRNAX
..c - - -
Nehawka
Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers. v
LIFE TO YEARS L
I
u-nH.m nnrpr and wif of Platts- condition for the hog sale which they the remainder of the fall and will
nouth were jruests on last Sunday at are having this week, and which ia farm for himself the coming summer
LIFE TO YEARS
AND
.YEARS TO UFE
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
but has not decided jupt where, as he ray were here last evening to cn
has two farms under consideration. joy the offering: at the Paxmele
The Journal, with the many friends theatre, , . , ,
of the young folks, are extending con- ' '
gratulations and well wishes for the Mont Robb of Union was here to
happiness and success of the young day for a short time attending to
people-' ' some matters of business and visit-
. r . ' " ing with friends.
i i. t -vr n x : i ' f i :
XHOl ine ig uw, i;iaiu. . j0hn fiauer. or Cedar Creek was
,r.m nf Mr nnd Mrs. Earl Troop well advertised, ana snouia oe an ex
where all enjoyed tht visit very much, cellent sale as they have very fine
Robert Troop of north of Nehawka stock,
was visiting in Grand Island on last D. C. West of the Nehawka Bank
Sunday, where he went to look after was a. visitor in Omaha on last Mon
the purchase of some cattle for feed- day evening going to Union and from
ing . their to Omaha on the train, where lie.
Israel Freese. living south of Ne- was -called to look after some busiess
hawka. was spending the week-end matters.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blair Dale of Omaha was a visitor
if. an oninvinir the occasion very in Nehawka on last Sunday and with
..1Crh' Harry McVey was looking after the! tlea of mi which are left by the u
F R Cunningham with the assist- burrows of the weary cottontail, of milk man it was at first thought that tojrsar
ance of T. E. Fulton has been putting wnicn tney succeeueu m seinue it was a dog. ana caiiea Diacx, dui r-j
hi mHnA in condition for the use of generous supply. later developments are to the eBect fc
sawing wood and shelling corn during Charles Hemphill and wife and Mrs. that the milk is taken by persons and j
. I r.mvur tlohack were looking after ...v,!u thov viovo nnt n vp ntipn the i .
r Mnnn nf Weninsr Water was some iusihcm """ nippers in me aci, 11
A J un..uV,5p,"f iLiliL friends in Plattsmouth for the after- Jown who they are and
"wlK.;r;;r . v7,t with his noon on last Saturday, they driving taken in the act soon and exposed to to
There ha .been much speculation
abont the disappearance of the bot- -;
here today for a few hours. attend
ing to some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
W. H. Kruger of Nehawka was
here today for a few hours looking
after some matters of importance and
visiting with the old time friends.
Mrs. Walter Steintamp and Mrs.
Bert Donaldson were visitors in Oma
ha today for a short time, going to
that city on the early morning Bur
lington train.
Mr. and and Mrs. Henry A. Egen
berger, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cart
er and Stuart Egenberger motored
down from Omaha last evening tc
attend the theatre here.
Eave you anything to sell? Tell
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
FUNERAL OF MBS. HORSACK
Frank A. Cloldt, R. C. Cook, It. W.
Knorr and H. G. McClusky gave two
numbers during the service.
At the close of the services the
body was borne to Oak Hill ceme
tery where it was laid to the last
long rest.
A Tery large number of the friends
and neighbors were present at the
services.
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon at the late
home in the west part of the -city
was held the funeral services of Mrs.
Louis Horsack whose death on Fri
day brought to the community such
a deep regret and sorrow and has
to the family laid a heavy burden
on their former happy home. The
floral tributes at the home were very
beautiful and silently attes'' V liie
ieeiing or sorrow mat ner ileum nau , The Dr. Flynn residence can be
brought. (purchased much below the real value
Hev. H. G. McClusky, pastir of the and- exeeprirnialfy good terms given.
First Presbyterian chu;r i gavefTne house ls fuIly modern. Inquire
words of comfort and cheer to ; k at Bauer's garage, Tel 98. o28-2wsw
Dereaveu iamuy ana neia 10 me
FOB SALE OR RENT
members of the family the blessed
promise of the reunited lives beyond
the veil of time.
The male quartet composed of
There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises his
goods the year 'round.
mAt
again.
mT,v friend a5 well as looking after over in tneir car. ithe benefit of those who nave Deen
fmJ lu!il mitera I MrS- E- L Griffin f Man1 Wa? losing their milk. However the whole
some business matters. 'a visitor in Nehawka for a number of thing will be made known if it occurs
ut-imij ouniu ... v.. dayg during tne past ween, ana was
riaiismoum was a yishui m tQe guest while here at the Home 01
ka for a short time during the early faer sister Mrs John Griffin, the ladies
part of this week, and was looking enjovetl tne visit very' much,
after some official business while barren Munn wassawing wood for
here. tne winter's use for " Morris Pollard.
The Sturm' boys were getting in last week. getting the work done just
before the coming of the storm ana
Always Dependable
Catches the Chicken Thief.
Bowser, the houn dog of C. D. St.
John, believes in looking after the
welfare of the home and the flock
of fowls which make their home at
A raccoon has
ions in the farm
regarding his winter supply of fuel, f j inom of the choicest
William Dowler of eeping w ater - - compensate for
was a visitor in Nehawka on last Mon- er for the coon
day afternoon and was the guest of captured him. not-
lnenus uiic iicic, .xiivi ruJUJ .i,.,T,iT.r io fmiirSt Tiarrt This
Ufiuic iuc i" .l.i nf uja master
thus getting ir. Pollard in the clear that of hw ser
regarding his winter supply of fuel. 11
Thf Croslev Radio
K "8" I!7 evidently was not the first escapade
Come , the 'coon had had for two of the claws
withstanding he fought
We also sell the Radiola.
sloppy.
and hear thera and let us tell you Mark Burton was called to Platts
mouth oa last Monday afternoon
'on cne of his feet were goneiaving
been in a brush with a steel trap.
abont their superior reception qua!
itv. A demonstration will convince. . k;f- Burton made"the Complete Their Work.
I-l-i. J D ... .' ! trip notwithstanding the very unfav-! The grading crew which has been
L.lgnt and fOWer iorable weather which prevailed at doing the work on the "O" street
r t 1 ' What time road from Union to the Stewart
iur worn c ARosencrans and wife of Platts- Rough place .where
Dan
I . v. n :nr.r n v, hnmo'nf Iivca h rnmn ptw Itlf worK auu
1 1 1 1 M i I II ntic iamug 111c n w m v, - 1 - ' - - rj,
Anderson fj
JiChier 01 isomer iiecmc riants. an(J Mrs, w j WunderllCn, moved the camp last Saturday. The
Ask US for information about them. Where thev ali enjoyed a most pleas- barricades have been removed and the
lant day. In the evening Henry Wes- detours have been abandoned and tne
THE LUNDBERG
GARAGE
Nehawka - Nebraska
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service'
Bert WiOis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
For Your Stock
rpII with his car drove over to the road is ready for the use of the pub-
I . . . i. : n .tk v : tfi. onrt U Vmr ixritti tho Pfimin? vpfl r it is
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans. ; the hope of the citizens wherever
Thomas E. Fulton purchased a ' they may be that the road be 'gravel- fe?
Choppie Gas Engine of the First Na- ed to Lincoln thus providing a good V.
: tional bank, to replace the one which road to the state capitol. This would
went fluey a short time since. Messrs. provide a good road across the county
Frank Trotter, F. R. Cunningham and , in both directions.
Harold Kimblon were over to the
county eat and brought the newi en
gine home on last Friday.
C. A. Marshall of Fort Lupton,
Colo., was visiting during the past
and present week at Weeping Water
and Nehawka. at the latter place with
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.
. Sheldon. . Mrs. . Marshall formerly
(.made her home with the Sheldon fam
ily tor a nuinDer oi years.
Mrs. Albertina' Ost and Mrs. Wni.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. 0.; C. Hudson, Oesteopathic Phy
sician and Surgeon. Phones 31 - 477. '
From Monday's Dally
Attornev C J a. CiravpR. of Union.
Ost. both whose birthdays fell on the hpr tf)fiav for a fpw hours at-
same day celebrated the occasion on tending to some matters of business
List Sunday at Nehawka and where in the district court.
they enjoyed the occasion very much, TT .
having with them many of their! A"orney . H. Pitzer, of Nebras-
friends who assisted in making the ;ka,Citr' wa.lheIe t,d.ay .t1att?d the
day a perfect one and which will be,a"ns i me uocKet-oi iueuu
long remembered.
ber term of the district court.
J. M. Teegarden, H. A. Crozier,
Victor Wallick and Attorney C. E.
Per Ton Per Cwt
Tankage $80.00
Shorts 35.00
Bran 28.00
Oil Meal
Red Dog 40.00
Chick Scratch.
Laying Mash.. 2.00
Mixed as you want it.
We grind ear corn as well as
shelled. 1 5c per 1 00 pounds.
Manhattan Oils
The Nehawka Mills
NEHAWKA, NEBR.
W. O. Troop was a visitor in Oma
ha on Inst Mnnriav where he was look
ing after the purchase of some cattle Tefft, of Weeping Water, were here
for feeding. He was accompanied by iuay io anenu io some mailers in
IC. R. Troop of Plattsmouth. While , the district court.
$4.00 the gentlemen were in the metropo-j Mrs. C. C. Xoble, of Xew Hamp
1 rjc: 1 lis Mrs. W. O. Troop was visiting at (ton, Missouri, who has been here vis-
! the home of Robert Troon and family
I.4U,of the county seat,
3.50
2.00
2.50
2.50
iting at the home of her son, A. R.
Xoble and . family, departed this
morning for her home.
Married in Sidney, Iowa. , Mr- ana f rs- J- A- erg an.:
o r- o little late hn mil t I " " " v v "l . , j yj lu t ,ifc) ,
chronicle the wedding of our friend vh were here: to visit with Misses
James McVey. who wa. on October 9,erda Ala Pe1teJr8"; slsters. of
20th. united in marriage with the ;u,s- J, uvrLu lU13 uruiuB
accomplished young lady. Miss Freda j f or their home.
Xeumaster, of near Avoca. The young . Ed Kelly of Manley was here over
folks were not looking for publicity night, being detained here by the
and slipped away to Sidney, Iowa, fact that his' auto was laid up in
where they were united in marriage Omaha as the result of a damaged
to return and surprise their folks. , transmission that made it necessary
The newly married couple are foT the
present time making their home at
that of the grooms parrents, L. M.
IVIcVey and wife, east of Nehawka.
where they Will assist with the work.
Mr. James McVey will pick corn for
R
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY!
Beautiful
Linens! ......
White and colored pure linen pattern
cloths, with napkins to match. Linens
you will be proud to own.
36-inch lunch cloths with napkins to
match. Plain white linen and hand em
broidered cloths.
VERY REASONABLY PRICED
We Invite Your Inspection
P.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka. Nebr.
. Where Customers Feel at Home
to leave the car in storage. .
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Townsett of St.
Louis who motored from their home
at St. Louis, Mo., to Falls City for a
visit at the G: H. and J. W. Falter
families, came up yesterday to spend
the day at tb R. F. Patterson home.
They were accompanied by Edward
Patterson, who has been visiting at
Falls City. '
Mrs. William Frampton, Jr., and
Miss Perry Akeson of Lincoln arrived
here Saturday afternoon for an over
Sunday visit here at the home of
Ms. F. D. Lehnhoff and daughter,
Miss Tillie, being joined here yes
terday afternoon by Mr. Fampton
who motored down from Lincoln and
was-accompanied home last everfing
by the ladies.
I From Tuesday's iJally
Miss Jean Caldwell who has been
.visiting at Nebraska City with Miss
Virginia Robb over the week end,
returned 'he-mHast evening. .-
! Mrs. J. H. Donnelly of Omaha is
here to spend a short time as a guest
at' the home of Mrs. Henry Hcrold
and other of. the relatives and
friends. . '
Mrs. Harry Nielson and children
of near St. Paul, Nebraska, are here
to enjoy a visit" at the home of Mrs.
Xielson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Adams.
Myron Wiles was among the visi
tors in Omaha today, going to that
city on the early morning . Burling
ton train and where he was called
on some matters of business.
M. P. Pitts of Alexandria. Virginia,
general superintendent of the. Fruit
Growers Express Co., who has been
here looking after woTk at the local
shop, departed this morning for a
visit in the west at other shops of
the company. -
ft
1
1
0
From "Vednfeaayk iMUly
George Xlcke bo n."nd wife of Mur-
4
41
y
DEL MONTE
Apricots
No. 2 Size Cans
a CANS FOR
1.10
DEL MONTE
Apricots
No. 1 Size Cans
25c each
3 for 70
DEL MONTE
Fruit Salad
No. 2 Size Cans
60c each
DEL MONTE
Fruit Salad
No. 1 Size Cans
35c each
3 for Oo
lalionas Canned
Goods Week
An annual event participated in by all Fruit and Veg
etable Canners throughout the U. S. A., who co-operate
with retail merchants in special price concessions. Our
display is the most complete to be found in Cass county.
Not necessary to buy in dozen lots to save note our
special low prices on these goods in lots of three and
six cans. Make up your assortment to satisfy your in
idvidual needs. All the goods advertised herein are
strictly fresh pack and guaranteed to be first quality.
SEE OUR AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER
ANNOUNCING BIG FREE KELLOGG PRO
DUCTS OFFER FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY.
Pineapple
Free!
With every 12 cans of assorted fruit sold (regardless of brand or
price sale goods included) we will give you absolutely FREE
one can of fancy Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple. Don't miss this!
i
r
El
tz .sum
DEL MONTE
Yellow Cling
Peaches
No. 2 Size Cans
. . 3 CAJJ3 FOR
95c
DEL MONTE
Fancy Melba
Peaches
No. 2 J Size Cans
3 CANS FOR
$1
DEL MONTE
)ancy SIked
Peaches
No. 1 Size Cans
25c each
3 for 70
SWEET CORN
Eichelieu Golden Bantam, can 25c
3 cans for 69c
Del Monte fancy corn, can 20c
3 cans for 55c
Country Gentleman corn, per can 15c
6 cans for 85c
Holsum corn, 2 cans for 25c
6 cans for 65c
Lincoln corn, per can 10c
6 cans for 55c
Otoe corn, per can 15c
6 cans for 85c
Otoe corn, -No. 1, per can 10c
6 cans for - 55c
WAX OR GREEN
BEANS
North. Wise, whole green beans, can 35c
3 cans for 95c
North. Wise, whole wax beans, can 35c
3 cans for , 95c
North. Wise, cut beans, per can 20c
2 cans fcr 35c
North. Wise, cut beans, No. 1, 2 cans 25c
ASSTD. CANNED
VEGETABLES
Hominy, large cans, each 10c
6 cans for 55c
Missouri tomatoes, No. 2, per can 10c
6 cans for 55c
Kidney beans, fancy, per can 15c
6 cans for 85c
Kraut, Silver Thread, fancy, each 15c
3 cans for 40c
Kraut, standard pack, 2 cans for 25c
6 cans for 70c
v Pumpkin,'" dry pack, No. 2J 15c
' 6 cans for 85c
Pumpkin, dry pack, No. 2 10c
;r . 6 cans for 55c
dtoe pork and beans, No. 2i, can 15c
3 cans for 40c
Otoe pork and beans, No. 2, can 10c
3 cans for 25c
.. Otoe bacon and beans,. No. 2, can 10c
Y 3 cans'for 1 25c
Van Camp's pork and beans, No. 2 10c
? - 3 cans f or 28c
Sunshine Special
Saturday, Nov. 13th
Mr. Riley will be at our store Saturday to a
A 1 - 1 . A. A ' li
noia a caxe aaie ana xremonstrauon i
21z-LB. KKISPY CRACKERS
43c caddy
ALL
FOR
Cheese Sandwich $ .15
Cheese Niblet .06
Krispy Crackers .15
Graham Crackers .15
Hydrox .12
Perfettos .10
Arrowroot .15
Multi .10
Cloverleaves .05
Takoma Biscuit .08 1 CatnrJav
Total Value $1.11 J "niy
If you have kiddies going to school, or for
the unexpected company, buy one or more
of this splendid assortment. 79c Saturday.
California Fruits
(All Packed in Syrup)
4 cans for
SNIDER'S CANNED
GOODS
With every purchase of six cans of Snider's
tiroiicts. we xtnTl piv. vrtm mi ran nf
0 Snider's cut beets, No. 2 size, value 25c.
9 Tk'it.J J -1 - T T ' AC
xiiicu rcu cuemes, in glass, eacn 9 .to
Bartlett pears, in glass, each .45
Bartlett pears, in tin, No. 2, each .40
3 cans for 1.10
Bed raspberries, in glass, each .45
Peas, in glass, each. .30
Succotash, in glass, each .30
Tomatoes, in glass, each .30
Sweet corn, No. 2, in ton, each .25
Early June peas, No. 2, in tin, each. .25
Cut wax beans, in tin, each .25
Succotash, No. 2, in tin, each .25
Beets, cut, No. 2J, each .25
TEA GARDEN
PRODUCTS
The quality of Tea Garden products is
too well known to beggar description. Our
stock includes all the delicacies put out by
the Tea Garden people, as follows
95c
Yellow Cling Peaches - Eastern Pears
Bartlett Pears - Pineapple, No. 2
Pineapple, Broken Slices
Apricots
GALLON FRUITS
Solid Pack
Pineapple, grated, per gallon $ .85
Peaches, halves, per gallon.. .75
Pitted Red Cherries, per gallon 1.35
Bartlett Pears, per gallon .75
Loganberries, per gallon '. -.85
Blackberries, per gallon r .85
PHONE FOR FOOD
Our delivery service is unexcelled. Just call
No. 54 and place your order for any of
the canned goods specials listed above.
Strawberry
Loganberry
Raspberry
Apricot
Peach
Pineapple
- Currant
Preserres
Blackberry
Royal Ann Cherries
Bing Cherries
Pineapple
Damian Plums
Orange Marmalade
Figs in Syrup
Jellies
Currant
Raspberry
Quince
Apple-Lemon
Blackberry
Crabapple
Mint
Other Tea Garden Goods
Garnishing Cherries
Sweet Pickle Peaches
Sweet Pickle Figs
Winter Nellis Pears
Mince Meat
Apple Butter
Melba Peaches
PHONE
FOR
FOOD
'0
37 (fears of Service
We deliver Phone 5 M
1 ' - .
PHONE
FOR
FOOD
n