: THURSDAY, DECEMBER - 30, 1926.
PLATTSMQUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
FAGS TWO
i
i
Nehawka V: Department!
Prepared ia the Interest of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
W O Troop was looking after some home near Norden in the northern! which this day and dinner afforded.
m-tter3 of business in Omaha on last portion of the state, was spending Mrs. Dedella Stander of Loui3ville
Monday and also was attending the! the Christmas holidays at the home of was a visitor at the home of her sis
horse and mule s.i!e which was held! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. ter, Mrs. Louis Ross for the Christ
there that date I Todd, northest cf Nehawka. I mas, and it was the intention to have
W O TrooD and family were guests! Edward Murray was over to the all the Anderson family there for the
at the noire of Robert Troop and wife 1 sale of Frank H. Johnson, who is mov- day but owing to the sudden sicken
of l'latt-nouth on last Sunday, driv-j ing to Lincoln soon, and while there ing of two of the young sons and the
un for the day and enjoying the purchased a team of excellent mules hired man at the Ross home the
SSt feS mnch which Mr. Johnson thought he could gathering was not held. The little
Thoiras E Fulton and wife enter- not do without while he was farming, eons, however, are getting along nicejj
taned for Christmas at their home J. S. Rough and wife were enjoy- ly with very severe colds. !
and had for th-ir guests for the oc-!ing a visit with their daughter, Mrs. I W. O. Troop and wife entertained
cation Mr and Mrs Harold Kimlon! Martin Ross and husband, at their at their country home on Christmas
and their daughter farm homo on Saturday where all day and had for their guests their
Frank M Lemon and wife were the! were enjoying the Ch'ristmas day and children and families, which consist .
guests at the home of Mrs. B. O.1 dinner which was served, by Mrs. ( of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop, living ;
Tucker for Christmas day and where Rofs. i west of Mynard, and their. little child, !
all enioved a most pleasant time and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, who Earl Troop and wife, living southwest
an excellent dinner. make their home on the Countryman of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. William Gor-i
Henry Westell was taking advan- place and which recently was sold, der ot riattsnjouth, and also Ml
tape of the slack time following had at their home for dinner on Robert Troop and wife of riatts-j
Chris'mas and the presence at home Christmas, all of their children and mouth. A most enjoyable time was
of Carl find Velma and had them their families and all enjoyed the had and a most gumptious dinner. j
take inventory of the stock at the meeting greatly. Mr.-and Mrs. Nelson Berger were:
hardware store ' Julian Peterson of Niobrara, who spending heir Christmas at the home I
Albert Anderson and family, John ha3 been working near Nehawkar and of a -sister of Mrs. Berger. who lives
Steffens and family were at the home engaged in picking corn for Edward south of Lincoln, near Clatonia, Mrs.
of Mr and Mrs- C. Steffens of Lor- Murray, completed the work on last William Dunkers and husband, where
ton for Chr'tmas where the family
enjoyed a reunion and one of the very
T,.t r ,iinN
Robert 15'ack of riattsmouth has
been visiting in Nehawka and has
been visiting at the hore of his sis-
ter Mrs E - Kirkpatrick. and en-
loved pending Christmas with ner
and hre hubar.d.
Mrs lbert Wolfe and daughter,
Gladvs were visiting and looking
after some business matters in Ne-
braska City on last Monday afternoon
thpv driving over to the city in Otoe
countv in their car.
Dwyer Todd, who is making his
.
1
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
1 ry US With your next bill.
us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
For Your Stock
Per Ton Per Cwt.
Tankage $80.00 $4.00,
Shorts . . 35.00 1.75
Bran 28.00
Oil Meal ....
Red Dog . . .'. 40.00
Chick Scratch.
1.40 !
3.50
2.00
Laying iMash.. 2.00 2.50
llized as you want it.
We grind ear corn as well as
shelled. 15c per 100 pounds.
Prlanhattan Oils
The Nehawka Mills
NEHAWKA, NEBR.
WiWi the First of ihs Year
we will have something very good to
offer our customers. Following the
rush of the Christmas season we are ar
ranging our stock and getting in readi
ness for the coming of
Accept our best wishes
F5
J a
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home 41
Fridav and departed ior nis nome m
the north to spend the Christmas
with his parents.
Parr Young and family were spend-
ing the Christmas day at Weeping
Water, whsre they were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William JamI-
eon, the latter neing a ssier in Jir-
Young, it is safe to say that all en-
joved an excellent time.
L. J. Austin is assisting in the Ful-
on blachsmith shop, where he is as-
sisting in the driving of shoes as
there are a good many people at this
time having he,ir horses shod. With
Mr. Austin to assist Mr. Fulton is
ablf to accomplish much more with
the work.
! J. G. Wunderlich ?nd wire were have been suspicious tnat ne was aeai
guests at Plattsmouth for the Christ- ing in the ardent, and on last Fri
mas where they were enjoying the iay he was watched by City Marshal
dav and remained over night at tne r. L. aict'onneu, wno noteu mm pass
j home of their daughter, Mrs. C. A. ing a bottle to Ivan McReynolds and
i Rosencrans and husband where they making a dash for the man with the
had a most pleasant visit and delight-, bottle had to chase him a couple of
r"V ..it. m , o Unnr.i' ! Klnilrca :. f r bo u-nq nhlo tr, over-
,..mPS Miller and wife and their
son, Fred, and their daughter, were
j over to the county seat last Christ-
mas where they all visited at the home
I of William Eastrich and had a spien-
did time as well as an excellent din- he pleaded not guilty, the hearing be
ner. Mrs. Eastrich is a daughter of ing set for Tuesday of this week,
!Mr. and Mrs. James Miller.'
Gale Rhoden and family and Glen
Rhoden and family of near Murray, '
were spending last Saturday, Christ-!
mas, at tne Home or tne parents 01
these gentlement, Mr. and Mrs. Geb.v,aH nroeram ami a Christmas tree
W. unoaen or fiattsmourn, wnere aut0n la?t piday . evening, Christmas
purely enjoyed the family reunion
Always Dependable
We also sell the Badiola. Come
an ear tnem an us yu
A demonstration will convince.
Light and Power
for Work
Kohler of Kohler Electric Plants.
Ask ns for information about them.
THE LUNDBERG
GARAGE
Nehawka -
mT i
IieoraSKa
- j
SB
Ei
ft
n j
for the coming year.
iney suny enjujeu wte tih ami
time and remained for the day and
over night. On Sunday morning the
drove to' Omaha where they visitedi
for .the day at the home of Mr. and!
Mr?. .George Gridge, a sister of Mr.
Berger; and where the Berger fam-,
ny were gaiuneu, mnn uciuB imir
for the occasion, the mother of Mr.
Berger. Ray Berger. Fred W. Smith
and wife and Rex Young and wife, of
plattsmouth, Henry Ost and wife of
Ashland and where all enjoyed the
gathering very much,
James Blake, who makes his home
in Union ut formerly lived in Ne-
hawka, has been visiting in Nehawka
(.for some . time, and the authorities
take him and found him still in pos-
session of the bottle and securing it,
placed Mr. Blake under . arrest - and
took him to. Plattsmouth where he
was piaceu in Jan. un arraignment.
when the matter was aired before the
county court.
Two Good Programs.
.Each of th thurehes of Nehawka
eve, wnicn were enjoyea by tne large
crowds .which gathered to celebrate
the occasion.-' ":--- " - ?
Enjoyed Dinner at Dad's
On Christmas day the folks were all
at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Vallery where they enjoyed all be
ing at home who were within coming
distance, Charles A. Valley and fam
ily1 not being near enough. A most
enjoyable time was had and there
, were there for the occasion, Frank
E. Vallery, wife and daughter, Air.
and Mrs. Wade Porter of Plattsmouth.
Thomas Tilson of Murray, Owen Wil
lis and family of near Nehawka. They
sure had an excellent time and a good
visit with all the relatives.
All Were Here.
It would seem that Nehawka is a
good field for the promulgation of the
excellent points of the different motor
cars, for on last Monday there were
. i : at j . .
live auiu taiebiiifii jii ue ciiy ui me
same time, they being Louis Keil and
Posey Chilton of the Pontiac, Fred
W. Smith of the Chevrolet and Otto
j Wohlfarth and Raymond Berger ot
the Universal, otherwise known as
the Ford. They were Interesting many
of the people of Nehawka in the ex
celence of their respective wagons.
; Entertain for Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. B. Wolph, living be
tween Nehawka and Avoca, entertain
ed at their country home on last Sat-
urday, Christmas, when they had for
their guests the family, and where all
surely enjoyea the aay ana tne din
ner very much. There were there for
the occasion V. P. Sheldon and fam
ily, Frank P. Sheldon and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker from Ne
hawka and many from other points,
and the gathering turned into a fam
ily reunion before the day was end
ed and all enioved thp event verv
much.
Call at the Bates Sook & Gift shop
and secure a card for a New Years
greeting to your friends. A large line
at all prices.
SMALL FIRE LAST EVENING
From' Wednesday's Dally
The residence property occupied by
James 1 Ba jock on North 9th street
had a very close, call from destruc
tion by Are last night and which was
only prevented by the prompt action
of Mr. Bajeck who was home at the
time. The fire seems to have started
from an over heated stove, the wood
box catching fire, this being Just a
short distance from the stove and
the flames made their way along the
wall and also burned a -part of the
flooring quite badly berore the flames
could be extinguished. 'The owner
of the building feels fortunate, how
ever, that the fire was no worse.
CHICKENS FOR SALE
. A few excellent Barred Plymouth
Rock CockreU for sale. Otto Schaf
fer, Nehawka, P. O.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
LOCAVNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
! Dr. 0. C. Hudson, Osteopathic Phy
sician and Surgeon. Phones 31 - 477.
From Monday's Daily
I TM l." r. 1 1 Tr gt fanlav wo a bora Slin
day for a few hours, visit with the
relatives and friends for the day.
- . ; , r, ,
John Todd and family of Omaha,
were here ovre Christmas and Sunday
as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
INioDIe-
Evan Noblo, wife and little daugh-
ter. Loretta, of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
arrived here Christmas to enjoy a
holiday visit here with the relatives
una menu.
, .1
Hon Troy L. Davis and Avife of
Weeping Water were here over
Christmas visiting with the Searl S.
Davis family, returning home Satur
day evening.
Glen Allen, Arthur Kief and Ray
Cavender, who are employed at Have
lock came down Friday evening for
the Christmas vacation here with the
relatives and friends.
Fred W. Mann of Graybull. Wyo-
ming. is here to spena a snori time
looking after some matters of busl-
ness in connection with the closing
of the First National bank.
Mr. and Mrs. George If. Falter of
Falls City, were among the Christmas
stay at the J. P. Falter home and!
with other relatives and friends.
George P. Meisinger. Jr.. and wife-
were visitors over the holiday season
at Pekin. Illinois, with the relatives
and friends, returning this mornini:
to their home on the early Burlington
train.
Mrs. E. A. Wurl and son. Robert
and daughter. Miss Helen. were
among those going to Omaha thi-3
morning where they will visit for
the day there with relatives and
friends.
Mason Wescott, one of the faculty
of the Northwestern university at
Chicago, arrived home Christmas for
a holiday visit here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott and the
many old time friends.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. John Ronicky of Omaha, an
old school friend of Mrs. W. P. Siti
ir.an came down today to spend the
day at the Sitzman home.
John S. Valle'ry' was a visitor :n
Omaha today where he will spend th?
day with his wife at the Immanuel
hospital where she has been for sorie
time.
A. B. Fornoff, one of the well, nichsen at the close or tne aay s dusi
known residents of Cedar Creek, was ness. "Prices advertised are not for
in the city today and while here -was one day but will continue through
a pleasant caller at the Journal office out the month of January, and we
and renewed his subscription to the -will replace depleted stocks of the
Journal for another year. jmore popular lines and continue sell-
xfi.a nrcrio white f i.'qoc nit ing them at the advertised price in
MUem.ri io ,Crn for a viit of a f aw
days-at. -the honie of her mother. el when they come to .buy. Large
Mrs. Alice White and other relatives ! warehouse stocks are being transfer
and friends and enjoying a vacation) red to our shelves tonight to provide
from her duties at the Missouri City.
Rev.
A. V. Hunter, of Hastings
district superintendent of the Hast
ings district of the Methodist church,
who was in Omaha attending the fun
eral of Rev. Clyde Clay Cissell, came
down last evening to visit with the
old friends, returning to his heme
today.
Mrs. Claus Ploehn of Scribner, Ne -
nrusKKa, is nere xtr enjuy a visit vtnu
the relatives and friends over Cass
county and is at the present time a
guest at the F. J. Hennings home In
Eight Mile Grove and returns Thurs
day for a visit here
Mr. and Mrs. John
at the homo of
Wickman. Missi
Clara Wickman will accompany her
home for a short visit over the week
end.
From Wednesday's Dally
Miss Helene Perry was in Omaha
today where she was the guest of a
number of the Rockford college girls
who are making their home in that
city.
Adam Meisinger, well known
Cedar Creek resident, was here today
for a few hours attending to home
matters of business and visiting with
his friends.
John H. Rusche of Louisville, S.
J. Reams and Ed Marshall of Cedar
Creek' were here today attending to
some matters at the court house and
visiting with friends.
Prof. Jennie Parriott of Hugo,
Colorado, has been here visiting at
the home of his cousin, Mrs. Oliver
Harvey and also with Mr. and Mrs.
V. H. Rainey and family.
George A. Kaffenberger of Lincoln
and Mrs. C. A. Spate and daughter,
Menota, of Peru are here as guests
of the relatives for a few days and
enjoying the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Fred Spangler and daughter,
Mrs. George Mumm, were visitors in
Omaha today to spend a short time
there looking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Catherine Nolting and son,
Henry F. Nolting and the Misses
Marie and Elizabeth Nolting, were
visitors in Omaha today, where Henry
was consulting a specialist in regard
to hi3 throat and Miss Marie having
her eyes tested.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
The engagement of Mi3s Myrtle
Lucille Flelschman, of Louisville and
Raymond H. Lohnes, of near Cedar
Creek, has been announced arid the
young folks arc receiving congratula
tions from their many friends.
In honor of this approaching mar
riage, a miscellaneous shower was i
arranged last Friday night by Miss
Leda Fleischman, cousin of tho pros
pective bride, at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleischman.
The gue6ts were the former nchool
mates, friends and. teachers of Miss
Fleischman. A supper was served and
a very pleasant evening enjoyea to
gether, all uniting; in wishing the
bride-to-be much happiness in her fu-
ture married life. The refreshments
were appropriate, "the-ice cream hav
ing pink hearts in it and pink heart
shaped cakes being served with it.
The . following afternoon another
shower was arranged at the home of
Mr. Lohnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
AVilliam II. Lohnes, near Cedar Creek,
. the prospective groom's sister, Mrs.
George Schroeder, having charge of
. this. About one hundred friend3 were
i-resent and a delightful afternoon en-
uuwi... b.. , , "
ceived, as upon the evening before
included the neighbors
where the
jride to be had taught and many
'other friends. This year she is teach
ing the cullom school and for two'
veara before that she taught the Fair-1
7lew Echooi( southeast of here. The
rnnm la Ralesman for the Fada radio!
.
and ig meeting
with success in hin
business
ier.
venture. Loui3vil!e Cour-
Enthusiastic
Buyers at Cash
Raising Sale
j
j
i H. M. Soennichsen Store Does Record-
Breaking Business on Opening
Day of Bargain Event.
If anyone doubts the value or au-.
vertising there is conclusive proof of
the power of printed word 1 in the
opening nay of the H. M. Soei anieh sen ,
stores January Cash-Raising sale on j
Wednesday of this week
Customers flocked to the store from
early morning until late at night to
share in the feast of bargains, and
as a result a new record in one day's
gross business was established.
Despite the heavy run on all pop
ular lines of merchandise, the store
was able to supply customers with all
requests for goods, except the shop
ping baskets at 9c and the Griswold
cast iron skillets at 19c. Five dozen
of the former and 100 of the latter
were sold out by mid-afternoon, and
cannot be replaced at the present
time.
Some idea of the volume of the
opening day's business can be gained
from the fact that ten dozen brooms,
nearly 500 pounds of lard in 5-pound
lors, a ton and a half of sugar, thirty
cases of canned milk and equally
large quantities of Campbell products
were sold.
"We are more than satisfied with
the response of the public to our ef
forts to raise money," said Mr. Soen-
order that no one may be disappoint
! tor business tomorrow ana me resi
nf tr.f wpck-. ann rusn oraers are
being placed for goods in which we
anticipate a shortage
In addition to the many advertised
items, tables are being arranged with
grouped price merchandise, including
a 9c table loaded with household
furnishings and kitchen utensils that
' f r mart it onl1 at 1 n n in TnQTnr in-
. no ... QO n 00.
HONORED AT WESLEY AN
Miss Helen Wiles, of Plattsmouth,
.a student at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni-
versity, has recently been initiated
into the Weslej'an Psychology club.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction on the C. L. Jean farm, a
half mile east of Mynard, on the K
T road, on
Tuesday, Jan. 4th
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
the following described property:
Eight Head Horses and Mules
One bay mare, eight years old, wt.
1,650; one bay horse, eight years old,
wt. 1,300; one brown mare, eight
years old, wt. 1,350; one. sorrel mare,
nine year old, wt. 1,500; a black
team of horses, 10 and 11 years old,
wt. 3,100; a team of mules, four and
five years old, wt. 2,300.
Cattle and Hogs
Nine head of milk cows and heif
ers. Extra good milkers. Some fresh,
others fresh by sale date.
Fifty head of Spotted Poland China
hogs and pigs. Sows with pigs by
side. Several bred gilts. Some stock
hogs.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Tri-Belle riding lister; one
walking lister; two Badger cultiva
tors; one John Deere riding cultiva
tor; two walking cultivators; one P.
& O. two-row machine, nearly new;
one Case two-row machine; one hay
rake: one two-row stalk cutter; one
DaIai dtY-tnttl oi wo trnn rn a how q stir '
on truck; two , other wagons; one!
walking plow; one 30-foot corn ele
vator with power; one 2-h.'p. gas;
engine; one Stoughten steel manure!
spreader; one Iowa cream separator; j
four sets of heavy work harness; one
Old Trusty 220-egg Incubator; one'
hay fork cable with carrier ropes and j
fork and other articles too numerous.
to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of S 10.00 and under, cash
On sums over $10.00 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser to
give bankable note bearing interest
at the rate of eight per cent per an
num from date of sale. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
Nelson Jean,
Owner.
Res Youn. Auctioneer,
Plattsmouth State Bank, Clerk
To the Plattsmouth Journal
TO YOUR FAMILY OR
TO SOME FRIEND
The Journal covers the entire county and
costs only two dollars per year, delivered to
any address twice each week 104 issues.
I want to extend my thanks to the numerous friends all
over the county for the every courtesy and kindness
which I have received from you during the past eight
years as I have traveled over the county in an effort to
serve this paper, visiting your towns and your-homes.
Your many kind acts, the cordial greetings you have:
always extended to me and the very friendly aid you
have given in the matter of furnishing information is
greatly appreciated, and especially the hospitality of
your business houses and homes all over the county,
which have made it easier for myself and the paper to '
get the work done which we have had to do
Please accept the wishes of both the Journal and my
self for. success during the coming. year, with abound ,
ing health and perfect happiness for each and every one '
We also desire to assure you we are ever ready to serve
you and your interests in every way possible in 1927.
Wishing You All a Happy and -
Prosperous New Year ' 1 1
M. S. BBIGGS
Field 'Representative-of the v
Plattsmouth Journal.
Will Appeal from
Commission Order
Burlington to Fight the Ruling Re
lating to Construction of a New
Station Building at Wilber.
The Burlington railroad will ap
peal from the decision of the railway
commission that the railroad must
build a new depot at Wilber and that
it will test the right of the commis
sion to issue such an order.
' The case was argued to the com-'
mission by Frank Bartos, well known
Wilber attorney, and in this demand
he was supported by the business in
terests of the city.
The claim of the railroad Is that
the facilities for handling business
at Wilber are adequate considering
the volume of business which is car
ried to and from that station.
It is understood that during the
year to come two new depots at im
portant stations in eastern Colorado
are to ba built and that the depots at
Exeter and Ord are to be rebuilt. The
company makes it a rule to build two
or three, new depots a year and re
model and repair as many more as
necessary. Other depot work may
have been planned which is not an
nounced. A new depot cost being a charge
to capital account, it is held by the
railroad that only the interstate com-
merce commission has jurisdiction of i
such matters, and alone can orderi
new stations built. - The commission
contends that congress, when it pass
ed the transportation act did not in
tend to retain in the federal com
mission his Dower nnrn PTprcispd bv
states.
Suqg! '6lourriQQfl!
DIRECT FROM THE GROWERS
A carload of high quality, scarified, new crop seed to arrive
soon after January 1st. -
- - ' We examined thousands of acres of this seed crop at harvesting
and threshing time last summer, in northeastern- South Dakota and
never saw better quality and cleaner seed.
1 In booking your order now, we can supply you direct from car,
at very lowest prices. However, a large quantity of this seed will be
carried in stock at my farm 4 miles west and 2y2 miles north of
Murray, Nebraska, -.
You May Book Your Order at Farmer Slate Bank .
: . W. F. WOLTE
" PlatUmouth Phone 3614 MYNARD, NEBRASKA
rf 1 V
New Years is but a few'days away.
Remember your friends with a card
of greeting. , See the large line at the
Bates Book & Gift shop. , , ; .
E. A. Lorenz was a visitor in the
metropolis today where he was called
to look after-some matters at the
wholesale houses for a short lime
and visiting with friends. '
THE INSIDE
of the motor is the vital place whence
the power originates. For that reason
you need skill and experience in re
pairing it. Our men know crank
shaft alignment, nis ton travel. rin?s.
,-,:,. p., wrist nins etc as thev do
,S,S'Zl J Jl nm7h?
the alphabet. . YOU profit from their
knowledge when we do the repair
Frady's Garage
Phone 58 .
1