PAGE TvTO
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
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e Slashings
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The People's Market Offers You Money Saving Values!
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The Farmers' Elevator company of
Nthawka was loading and shipping
corn from their elevator on last Mon
cay. Vilas I Sheldon was looking after
Foaio business matters at Avoca and
in that vicinityt on Monday afternoon
of this week.
Henrv Knahe and son, Edward
were looking after some
during the past week, returning to on the sick list for some time with
Nehawka on Sunday afternoon. (an attack of La Grippe, has so far
Mrs. C. D. St. John and son. How-, recovered that he was able to. be
e'l were visiting in Omaha on last down town on Monday of this week,
Saturday and were interviewing an and was preparing to do some seed
eye specialist, regarding their eyes, j ing of sweet clover.
Otis Keene of Union, was a visitor Genuine Early Red River Ohic
in Nehawka on Monday of last week! potatoes, for seed, very nice large
and was looking after some ousiness;smooin poiaioes, gouu 10 eat ,nr.ir
business and! matters for a short time while here
also vmtine with their many friends; W. Cheney and family of near
i Plattsmouth on last Friday
Mrs. John O. Yesiser was a visi
tor in Omaha for a number of days
Always Dependable
The Crosley Radio
We also sell the Radiola. Come Co ..was a caller in .vnawKa ana was
, , . . . , looking after some business for the
and hear them and let us tell youmotor company in tMs place Monday
about their superior reception qual-jof thj3 -week.
ity. A demonstration "will convince.
only two dollars per busheJ while
they last, there being not a large
Union were guest3 at the home of' quantity left. At the F. P. Sheldon
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pollard at their
beautiful home at Nehawka on last
Sunday.
Frank Boedeker and family who
are making their home for the pres
ent at Craig, were visiting with rel
atives for over Sunday in Nehawka
and where they enjoyed the occasion
very much.
Ravmond Berger of Plattsmouth,
representing the Plattsmouth Motor
Light and Power
for Work
Kohler of Kohler Electric Plants.
Ask us for information about them.
THE LUNDBERG
GARAGE
Nehawka - Nebraska
I,. F. L.ang!vorst, who is represent
ing a wholesale collection Agency, ac
companied by hi3 son, Will Lang
Store. Nehawka.
Edwin Schumaker, who has been
at the hospital at Nebraska City for
some time and where he underwent
an operation for the correction of ap
pendicitis, is reported as getting
along nicely and his many friends
will be greatly pleased to learn of
his goor progress.
J. W. Murdoch and family of north
of Nehawka, were guests on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
E. Warden of near Union, where all
enjoyed the visit very much. Mr.
Hugh E. Warden is blessed with a
great addition to his sheep family,
by a number of lambs.
Most of the people In NeiiawKa.
horst. as driver, were in Nehawka who are interested in nasKcirmu uuu
looking after some business matters that is about all of the people, were
in their lines on Monday of this week, in attendance at the basketball tour
Albert Anderson and the family "aienA AvoCi .on lnTh
11. t... t'onaru ami luiuiiy nc im-iu
-4
P & G SOAP 7 bars for . . .25c RUSSETT POTATOES Bushel . .51.09
CANE SUGAR 10 lbs. for 69c RED RIVER POTATOES Bu. . . 2.15
SWEET TOOTH or WHITE SEAL FLOUR, per 48-lb. sack. . . . 2.G5
These brands have proven the best in town.
KING DAVIS APPLES A good eating and cooking apple, per bushel crate. ... 1.49
1
i
F33 CFi f f?sa
E'3a fj& Rsi
U U U 13531
BS33
Buy Nine Cans and Get One Can Fre
were visiting on Friday of last week
at the home cf Mr. and' Mrs. Frank
Korstman of near Burr, where all en
joyed the occasion very much. Mes
dames Anderson and Horstman are
sifters. .,
W. T. Schlietmeier, who has been
Attention, Farmers!
Here is the Solution to Your
Feeding Problems
Why pay $60.00 to $S0.C0 per ten for what you raise on your farm?
Yoa can get balanced feed in any ratio with any percent of Tank
age. Erin? in ycur own grain, and we will balance it for you, grind
ing ail together. Come, see us for what you want in the feed line.
The Nehawka IVlills
C. D. Saint John Nehawka, Nebr.
Again at the Old Stand!
Some time since I went out of business on account of ill health,
but as my" health-has been restored, I am again assuming charge
of the business which I laid down some time since, and on Monday
of this week. February 28th, I assumed control of the business at
the Peel Hall. ... I will conduct a first class place, providing
good, clean healthy and enjoyable amusement for the public, and we
will endeavor to have enly the very best of order and the good of
all considered. The public is cordially invited to come and enjoy
a pleasant hour. Thanking all my friends for their past patronage.
I AM, Y0UKS VEEY TEULY
roeis Mraoerson
The Nehawka Pool Hall
tiie two days. Everybody who went
enjoyed the games very muc'u.
Harold Kimlon and family during
the past week moved from the place
; on the "O" street road to one of
Thaiies Chrisweisser near Murray,
where John Atkins has been living,
j while that gentleman has moved to
near Forest Fhilpot's farm and will
work with him this coming season.
The busy workers of the Methodist
church, the ladies society, were meet
ing last Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. It. C. Pollard, where the
. ladies were doing the work which
j their society was organized for and
were later entertained by Mrs. Pol
lard with a very, delightful luncheon.
Albert Willis, who does not believe
in the Henry Fields manner of doing
business was placing on display his
ftock of garden seeds which he re
ceived from D. M. Ferry, and which
he is selling at about one-third the
price of the mail order house, who
advertise so strongly. Better see your
local men, of which Nehawka has
four, and all are reliable. i
Nels Anderson, who was compelled,
some time since, to turn his poolhall
over to other people, lias sufficiently:
recovered his health that he is able
.to take charge of the business again.'
j Edward Woods has been conducting
(the. place for some time past and as
jthe spring. season is oy,llearing, he
has become restless as he in "desirous
of getting out into the open again,
and working at his trade. Mr. Ander
son is again strong and in good health
ml is wanting something to do. and
an agreement was easily made where-
jby an exchange was consumated and
they are both well satisfied.
CORN Extra standard, 9 cans S9c. One can rres.
Total 10 cans for 99c.
PEAS No. 3 size. Regular 20c seller. 7 cans for $1.
One can Free. Total of 8 cans for $1.
TOMATOES No. 2 cans, 9 for 99c. One can Free.
' Total of 10 cans for 99c.
HOMINY No. 3 cans. 9 for 9Cc. One can Free.
Total of 10 cans for 90c.
MILK Carnation, Wilson or Value, 9 cans for 90c.
One Free. Total of 10. (10 to customer).
PORK AND BEANS Van Camp's, 9 cans for 99c.
One can Free. Total, 10 cans for 99c.
SOUP Campbell's Tomato or Vegetable. 9 cans for
99c. One can Free. Total of 10 cans.
SALMON Tall cans. 6for$l. One can Free. Total
of 7 cans for $1.
CATSUP Large bottles, 5 for $1. One bottla Free.
Total of G bottles for SI.
PRUNES 50-60 size. 9 pounds, 90c. One pound
Free. Total 10 pounds for 90c.
RAISINS Buk seedless. 9 pounds for 99c. One
pound Free. Total of 10 pounds.
WHITE FIGS 7 pounds for $1. One pound Free.
Total cf 8 pounds for $1.
Take advantage of thi3 special FREE DEAL which we cannot offer often, but wish to
give our customers this great bargain on account of extra large stock. Buy now at the
above remarkably low prices. Free delivery in Plattsmouth. Bring us your produce.
13 g
Telephone No. 39
"Where Your Money Buys the Most"
uj tj &a ijs fcj ia
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
t S ilT'lii 1- T Tii rtt iinrni t -i if 1 fcitj-Vi-i 1i mil . ) .Mnfcif a"? ii . ., ;iTi,;i, i.nt- hit J-t" r- A -
1- H'-lrXj::'.-vie-'-;'- -ri.'i::
ha to the Methodist hospital wherei Sam Giventer departed this morn
sl'.e underwent an operation for the: in;; for Omaha, where he will spend
removal 01 one 01 ner eyes anu nas a lew nours mere with :Jrs. Given
since been at the institution convel
eKcing", was able to return home on
iast fcunuay evening, bne is getting,
clcng nicely and it is hoped she Willi
eoon be entirely over the operation.
ter at tne Hospital where sno r-
covering from the effects of her
cent operation.
Legal blanks of all kinds for sals
at the Jonrrial offtee.
3RC3
9 '
re
r
ris 1
$1 Ji&fsm
About Thirty-Six Years Old.
On account of tlie passing of the
thirty-sixth birthday anniversary of
J-iOins Ross, the rood wife provided a
reception for Mr.-flosa and his friends jt;
t-m ln--t SiiTil'iv nml Simdnv nfter-llpV
nr.nn ivliH n r.f) n-itVi o mnct nn -
joj'aou! supper, ine uay was most 3
nr.nrnnriatelv snpnt bv the friends and 1- 3
neighiors cf Mr. Ross-. There were
present for the occasion, Albert An
re-1
re-
I 1
m id h ws 2 IBrss u ti. i
ilia . f-J
58 Head of Stock will be sold at Public Auction at the A. F. Nickels farm, Z1
miles east of Murray, Nebraska, commencing at 10:30 O'Clock, sharp, on-' :-
People Yant Better Gas
This is demontrated wherever there
is an installation of the Ethyl Gas
and was singularly demontrated by
the opening of the new gas pump
which serve? Ethyl gas by Olaf Lund
berg. Mr. Lundburg says notwith
standing the higher price by three
cent3 per gallon, most people are de
siring and using the new gas in pref
erence to the old style.
derson and wife and their little son, -S
Henry Ross. Martin Ross, A. J. Ross
1
and their families. Daniel Anderson
and family. Ernest Ahrens and
daughter, Miss Clara. Rudolph Hart
and family, Messrs. Albert and Ray
Hart, Misses Ruth and Mildred Hart,
of near Weeping "Water.
Lunch Will Be Served at Noon by The Ladies Aid Society.
For Undergarments!
Inexpensive, dainty and servicable are gar
ments made from our offerings of Lingerie
Fab rics. These materials are sheer, but
firmly woven, and all launder excellently.
You will enjoy working on them. A bit of
handwork makes them so pretty, and so
easy to do, when you use a McCall Trans
fer pattern.
We sell D. M. C. Embroidery Floos and Crochet
Thread. Also Nuns Boilproof Embroidery Floss.
Enjoy House Party.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv
Wessell for over the week-end there
were Carl Wessel and wife, of Ne
hawka. Misses Velma Wessell, Mar
garet Watson, Margaret Taylor. Har
old Griffeth and Arno Wessell, all
of Omaha, which made a merry party.
After a most pleasant day they all
started for Omaha a portion of the
party having cars which they had in
tended to return to Omaha in, and
the others being taken to Plattsmouth
to catch the evening train. As they
were nearing Murray Sunday evening
the foremost car was struck by a car
coming south and the gentleman
which was Jess Chambers of Murray
came and arranged to have the car
made good again, it being taken to
the Murray garage. The others hast
ened to Plattsmouth, where they just
arrived in time to catch the train for
Omaha.
Missing Out This Year.
John Knabe, sud his little grand
son, both are losing out thi3 year as
their birthdays come, when they do
ccine, which is once in four years, on
the twenty-ninth of February, but as
there were not enough days to go
round this year they are putting off
the celebration of the passing of the
event until next year. ;
FOR RENT
One hundred-sixty acre farm in
Cha.se county. See Max Pfitzmeyer.
Plattsmouth. tfdw
I
SHELDON
ESTABLISHED 1SS3
Telephone No. 1 4 Nehawka Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
Hold Excellent Sale.
On Washington's birthday. Febru
ary 22nd, Harry M. Knabe held his
fifth annual bred sow sale, which was
well attended, and where many buy
ers were present. There were buy
ers from Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota,
and Indiana. The greatest number
coming from Iowa outside of Nebras
ka. The stock, Which is grown by
Harry is well and favorably known
over much of Iowa, and hence the
great demand for this strain from
that state. Harry has just completed
the shipments on lat Monday. His
eales were most gratifying, aa his
average from tho catalog show
$98. SO, with some going a3 high as
two hundred dollars for a single sow.
Mr. Knabe has made a signal success
of his breeding and raising of this
particular lino of swine, the famous
Hampshire. He has a number which
he had not listed whichhe is offering
for f;ale and they are excellent in
dividuals, some gilts and boar3, and
anyone desiriner a start in n herd
could not do better than to get some
of these excellent hogs.
20 Head Hoistein. Heifers & Oqvu
This herd of Dairy cattle are mostly 2-year-old Heifers that will freshen soon.
Some giving milk now; also a few Heifer Calves and one Cow, 7 "years old,
fresh soon. This herd of Heifers are selected from the choice herds of three
counties, one of the best in Douglas county. Have 2 registered and the rest
real high grade and all bred to good bulls. Come if you wish to buy heifers
that will soon be $125 cows. It has been the case with those who have bought
one Holstein bull. RX YOUHG, Owner. "
30 Hampshire OiSfs Will Farrow Klaroh&Aprii!
Two pure bred Red Pole Bulls. This herd has been headed for several yer.rs
with Herd Boars that were bought from the best breeders in this state and
Iowa breeders like our home breeders, Harry Knabe, Ray Pollard, Pollard
Bros., Jergensen and Graby, at Overton, Nebr. and Brammeier, Hederson, Iowa
and these gilts are bred to a real Boar that I bought from Ed. S. Rennick,
Pilger. Come if you want to buy real high grade Hamspire Gilts bred to far
row at the right time for you. All hogs vaccinated.
PcBRY mmES, 0;ncr.
S S3ead of ilersss and FtluSoal
One Jack mule, 6 yeays old, wt. 1,200; one 3-year-old colt; one bay mare,
srrfbeth mouth, wt. 1,100; one bay horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1,150; one brown
horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1,600; one brown horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1,250;
one sorrel horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1,250; one sorrel horse, smooth mouth,
wt. 1,300.
Two icodTrs!!ch Gows--2 aad 4 Years Old!
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
jP Jl
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Home From Hospital.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe, the manager of
the Telephone exchange of Nehawka,
who has been troubled from an In
jury of one of , her eyes which oc
curred some twenty-one years eince,
and which has been giving this ex
cellent lady much trouble of lata and
on last Wednesday she went to Oma-
5H7
It'll pay ycu to come in cr.d look
at this Newtown before you buy
a coal-burning brooder. New
town :3 a sensation. It hps given
poultry-raisers a new idea cf
chick-raising perfcrnsnce. It
give3 a marvelous amount of heat.
It holds en exlra large amount of
coal. It doesn't require constant
attention. You can go to bed at
night knowing your chkks will be
warm and thriving the next
morning.
But come in and let us tell you all
about this brooder. We invite
; ou to talk over your poultry plans
with us. The valuable informa
tion we have is yours for the
asking.
W. F. HOLTE,
Mytiard, Nebraska
Two farm wagons
One McCormick mower
One McCormick hay rake
One Budlong disc
2 Badger riding cultivators
Jenny Ling walking "
1 John Deere riding lister
1 walking lister
1 stag John Deere gang plow
1 16-inch walking plow
1 Bradley corn planter and
80 rods of wire
1 Jenny Lind cultivator
1 International 8-in. grinder
1 hay rake
1 sled corn cutter
1 buggy. I saddle
2 sets of work harness
1 50-gallon gasoline barrel
1 hand corn sheller
1 grindstone
1 2 1-2-h. p. Rock Island
engine
1 harness oiling tank with
heater
3 large chicken coops
One 1918 Ford car; two self hoc feeders. 60 hnshol ,rU. i? i r: ,.r.
good alfalfa hay, all under cover, as well as many small thincs that we do not
:i v Mhi.RY, Owner.
B U 51 & ' "at S interest.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Bankable note on larger sums, if desired,
GLEN BOEDEKER, Clerk
i --i -f-' i-i- i-.k. dHui.i