THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1G27
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAE
!
Nehawka Department!
Prepared la the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Nick Limpaught was looking after) city In the car, and enjoying the trip
some business matters in Lincoln on very much.
Mondav of this week, making the trip Chalmers Switzer was carrying the
via the train 'mail on the route which is supplied
Business called D. C. West of the j by Robert H. Chapman for a few
Nehav-ka Bank to Tlattsmouth on days, as Mr. Chapman was taking a
Monday of this week, he driving over j vacation and was spending the time
to the county seat in his auto. jout of town.
Z W. Shrader wa cn the market : Edward J. Wood, the painter and
Thursday of last week with a very i decorator, has been quite busy during
fine load of hosrs which had been fin-j the past week, doing some interior
ihed at the farm of Mr. Shrador. I work in the decorating line at the
Nels Anderson, proprietor of the j home of Stewart J. Rough, which has
Xt hawkb pool and billiard hall, was j made the home more pleasant,
fortunate in securing Gust Nelson as Robert D. Taylor, who has com
his assistant in the plae of business, ipleted his truck body was a visitor
Miss Bessie Weller. the excellent j in Omaha on Monday of this week,
young saleslady with the Sheldon de- taking with him a load of hogs from
partnient store, was a visitor with William August, which were disposed
hrr pp rents at Stella for over the! of on the market at a very good
week tr.il. .price.
"Bobbie" Wunderlich, little son off The Rev. Swingle, who has been
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wunderlich, ! preaching in Nehawka and attending
is bavins: a tiusle with the measles, j school at University Tlace at Wes-
but is reported as getting along nicely jieyan university, nas accepted a posi
with the malady.
and other small fruit tracts as well
as many bushes of berries of all vari
eties, and he says that he is going
to have plenty to eat when they are
in season.
Mrs. William August, who has been
in rather delicate health for some
time, went to Omaha, where she en-
Ask for Parole
of Nehawka Man
from County Jail
Petition. Signed. by Number from
Union and Nehawka Ask Re
lease of James Blake.
There has been a petition signed by
a great many residents of the vicini
ty of Union and Nehawka, received
at the office of County Judge A. II.
Duxbury in which the petitioners ask
that the court n.nrnlp for the remain-
tered the Methodist hospital and wi;ii(ler of nia sentence, James Blake, Ne
take treatment and if required, an jiawl:a man who was sentenced lor
operation for the restoration of herrinety dav3 in jail for the sale of
health. Her many friends are hop- intoxicating liquor,
ing for an early return of the health j The petitioners state thatv the
of Mrs. August and that she may . health of the prisoner is in such shape
soon be home again. i that he suffers physical injury as the
Lawrence Smith, son of Mr. and result of the confinement in the jail
Mrs. Herman Smith, who has been ; and as he has served the larger part
employed on the construction of the of the sentence they ask that the court
highway north of Plattsmouth, was ; uusnend the remainder of the sen-;
down home from his work for over'tence and permit the prisoner to be
ition as instructor in a college at Win-
Frank M. Lemons, the barber of (iicia, ivansas. wnere ne win nave tne
Nfhnwka. ard the eood wife, were chair of theology.
were visiting in Nebraska City last! Miss Agnes Gumbel. teacher ia the j been working in the Frank P. Shel
K:iti(i.iv whfro tliov also were attend- I Nehawka schools, and Prof, and Mrs. den store for some time, has relin-
in a movie in the evening. jEngle were visiting in Eimv.ood for quished the position and is now hu.st-Mint' cf employment
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter, j ie nay last &unaay ana were guests ag aooui laninx me listing as as-!
at the home of Superintendent and sessor for Nehawka nrecinct. Durinci
!.,.. .Mrs. f.pazf-r. or the K tnwnni sflion s inis time tne nnsitinn nn5 f..-pn nr-. i - i-1'" iu.ui
Sunday and reports that the grading: released from the custody of the slier-j g
of that portion of the highway will ill and return to his home.
be completed in a short time and It Li claimed by the prisoner that
ready for putting in shape or the 'ho is a sufferer from attacks of heart
coat of gravel which is to change the! trouble and that the confinement in
the county jail has had a bad effect
on his health and that he feels that
drover Cleveland Iloback. who has 'in ing allowed to go to his home would
allow him to recuperate from the ill-'
ii'vs and be able to resume his regular
"Bug-a-Bear" into a real highway
The sooner, the better.
8
PEES
This modern age likes the
mellow mildness of Camels
iifiriinrri mt
ka City for the day last Monday,
where they were visiting with friends
as well as doing some shopping.
Albert Anderson and family were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness at Omaha on Monday of this
week, they driving over 'to the big
No action has as ret been taken by j
the court in th matter as there is
having the pover
WARNING TO FAEEE2S
wiicre they all enjoyed the occasion piieu oy one of the very excellent ! l". "'J,'r su'-uaiuu m .ua Ui
very much. 3iyoung men of this vicinity, who has ' t!i:3 I13tur?-
Thp fnmmmiitv cnlo -hf(h n-an bppn emnlrivpl nt TlrifntTi -.V.i- cnmnl
held in Nehawka on last Saturday, at- time, Mr. Lucean Carper, who is
tracted more than passing attention, making good in the new position. i
and had a good crowd of bidders on
the grounds. A full fledged Univer-
was sold for just
Have the Best Light
We handle the Westing
house Electric Light for the
home and business house.
These are absolutely the
best lights made and sell
as low as you can get them
anywhere, even Omaha or
larger cities.
sal automobile
'-.ii i l "j r r -1 -l . rill , 1 1 rr it' i r r. r . n ' r . . .
ould run out of town or no sale, i coma wilri nnimii
e noticeu a very nne appearing rnfi renaire l
wmaow m tne store or ilenry u es
sell and inquiring wa3 told that it
was the handiwork of our friend, J.
O. Wunderlich. The window was
most tastefully decorated with a fine
display of the excellent goods that
are handled at that emporium of farm
necessities.
Julian Peterson, who worked in
this vicinity last summer, and has
Silled a Wampus Cct A warning to farmers lh?.t the
Early last week. C. D. St. John, ' u t'.ook for seed corn is worse than
in his yard made bv a year ago is issued in an editorial
took the shot eun'iri Wallace's Farmer.
to the yard, where lie! "The ehanc. , arc three to one,"
dog had treed an animal, i t he- editorial says, "in our opinion.
found the
and tanig a shot at the varmint he i.K.'t
If you want best tires at
lowest cost, come see us.
Olaf
Neha
Lundbes
erg
vna,
Nebr.
- V w : ' lllj ill-, Ci t . 11 UL JH L j
discovery that the cat was much
different from thp nrdfn.irv rat nnil
ents at Colerige. returned to Nehaw-,much iarffer, with a on; faili Pni3
ka one day last week and will workivpiinw lito o tic a mar,
brother-in-law, Mr. Edward has been snendinf hfc u:fnfirq fnr
some time in tne vestern mountains,
the corn stand this year will be
tumbled it to the ground where the ' verso than last year. Last year
faithful dog finished the animal. Mr. jevcrjone wa. ta'.kir g about the bad
St. John went to the house and againj ee.l corn, and county agents were
to bed, thinking nothing more of the! if -"' ing thousands of ears. This year
t piscde, and of the opinion that he '' county ae-ents and the extension
had merely killed a maurauding cat. ' forces are raying very little. Many
the ' lor.g-headed farmers have not even
run a general test on their seed corn.
ft-
ie following morning brought
TRY Camels and you'll Lno-.v why they win the modern
world. Mildnets and mellowness. The sinoking vish o
this exacting age 'is realized in Camels. Svch taste and
fragrance as never cane before from a cigarette. A mellow
mildness that can result only from superb blending of
the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
This age demands the best c cvcrytliir.g and it finds
its ideal smoke in Camels. Nowhere cls can you find such
smoothness, such ever-dependable goodness as htrc
"Have a Camel!"
Mr. Peterson
by his many
I
with hi
Murray, this summer,
will be remembered
friends here.
Ilenry Lindsay, who believe3 in
having fruit in season and some over
to keep during the winter, has been
planting out on his farm near Ne
hawka, a number of plums, cherries
pronounced it a tiger cat, but when
investigating further, a man v.hr
claimed to know, called it a wamn-is
cat. Just what that is, we do not'H$
know, nor do we care to find out. cs-! '.3
. t
If-.
- ahlHf.i..ii.i.ii
0
m$&$mm a n
01927, R. J. Reyno!J Tobacco
Compsti)-, 'in;ton-ScJcm, N. Cm
pecially by experience.
Attention,
Farmers!
Here is the Solution to Your
Feeding Problems
Why pay $60.00 to $80.00 per ton for vhat you raise on your farm ?
You can get balanced feed in any ratio with any percent of Tank
age. Bring in your own grain, and we will balance it for you, grind
ing all together. Come, see us for what you want in the feed line.
The Nehawka RIHis
C. D. Saint John Nehawka, Nebr.
Aged Kebraskan Diej
John W. Stoll, who was born
at
LOL i
9
i Nehawka, or rather near here, on the;:?
jsame quarter section of land where
he lived all his life, and died last!
; Thursday, suffe red a stroke ol paraly- J
'sis the day before his demise, which t'j
jwas so severe he was unable to rally
from it. Mr. Stoll was unmarried and il
;was a member of the Lutheran ;
.church. He and his sister, Mis Min-jfj
nie. lived on a portion of the farmjV$
where they were born, while another
'sister, Mrs. Frank Cox, livecZ on the.jv-S
pother portion of the quarter section. !pJ
i Mr. Stoll was an excellent man and!43
i highly honored and much beloved hyjJ'SJ
his neighbors. Li
hue he was most sociable and
accommodating and friendly to his
neighbors and acquaintances.
scarcely left the home and was not
i known by many of the people living
at a distance. The funeral was held
,from the late home and interment
is but a short distance from the homcj
wnere ne lived for so long. !
Mr. Stoll was born November 2d,jS
1S67, and v,ould have been sixty 'r3
years of agp the next birthrlav an-'S-
niversary. The funeral services vere!?
1 "5
IT
1
Hundreds have visited our store and saved themseive
real money, i
The sale
las
will my you to take advantage of our bed-rock prices.
been a big success and we will continue until slock is down to minimum,
m
he t.f Jl
mi
N SAI.K IMIK li j SAM-: I
I
sam-: ruin:
Burbank Potatoes
While They Last Ba.
$1.69
s i.i: iii i i v-
; conducted by the Rev. W. A.
'of Union, pastor of the
church.
Taylor. I
Baptist !
Wilson, Ccrnntian or Value
MILK
9c
SUGAR
10 lbs. for 65c
Limit of 10 Pounds
Specially
Featured
for
Spring
Rayons gay and Rayons colorful offer their charm -to the
woman who is greatly interested in the lovely new
fabrics that will help the home sewer to make her own
inviting frocks and other wearables.
New Shoes
New Modes are in order for Glorious
Easier Day
Sturdy little Oxfords for dress or school.
Patent leather one-strap slippers.
Both practical and pretty.
Exquisite models for the Grown-Ups.
P.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No, 14 . ' " Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at HomeV
F.
Happy Birthday Surprise
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. IJ. P.
llbback, southwest of Union, Sunday,
there was much enjoyment, the occa
sion being the 67th birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Iloback. So the child
ren of this couple and a few of their
friends planned a real surprise on
Mrs. Iloback, which was carried out
to the letter, each one bringimg a
weJl filled basket.
Evervonp hnrl a mntt un'nvnhln
jtime and there were plenty of good
j things to eat.
Tho?e present to enjoy thi-; happy
(occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar IIo
i back and children; Mr. and Mrs.
j Prank Anderson and children; Mr.
jand Mrs. Jessie Dysart and children,
:Mr. and Mrs. Grover Koback and
! children; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hemp-!':5!
hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mass?e of; Kg
, Stine. tr
: . . . . . iv
I in ieparting the guests wished ,'.;"
ui.uc iLianj UcliJlJJ" iciuiua Ut
ner natal day.
-s i i: iMi i i;
OHIO EIVER CUTS CAP2ES
Cairo, 111., April 3. The Ohio river
is apparently flowing upstream here.
Reports to the United States weather
bureau show that tho river is falling
at points above the city while rising
here. The paradoxical action of the
river was explained by the rapid rise
of the Mississippi river which is now
two or three feet higher than the nat
ural stage of its tributary, the Ohio
river. As a result, the water is back
ing up the Ohio channel.
Reports from Thebes, 111., indicated
that swift currents threatened the
levees. Patrols were placed along the
levees there to protect the dyke. The
JMississippi river levee which threat
ened to break last night at Columbus,
Ky., waa still holding today. The vil- KJ
omi. u 111U I iliailj
of their belongings to higher ground.
Pork and Beans
Ho. 2 Cans 3 for
SAM-: I'ltlfK
RED SALMON
Three Cans for
sam-: iMtirK-
FLOUR
Sweet Tooth.. SI. 98
White Seal... 1.98
s m: vmcv
SARDINES
In Mustard or Tomato Sauce
10c
sam: imi h i-:
s m: nil i;
Save Money Here
on Malt
Ideal Brand at 55c
Puritan Malt, per can 50c
Blatz Malt, per can 59c
sai.i-: rmci:
Advo Jel! 3 for
25c
Sweet Pickles
Mixed or Whole Quart Jar
39c
sai.i: PKirr:
On Staple Goods
Powdered Sugr, per lb 9c
Brown Sugar, per lb 9c
Navy Beans, G lbs. for 45c
Lima Beans, per lb.
Lewis Lye 8 Cans
95 c
Eooker Lye, can 9c
SAM-: PIIKK
Mop Sticks Each
9c
Extra good Brooms 39c
sam: trice
3 Large Bottles for Only
Nomis Catsup
49c
am-: rind:
Baking: Powder
Cal'.imet. 35c seller at 2Sc
Bulk Cocoanut
Shredded, per lb 21c U
sam-: imiic i:
Soaps, Cleansers
Lux, per package llci
White King- Wash'g- Pwd.llc (Genuine Red Elvers. We have
sam: imrK
Seed Potatoes
si.es
Clemeline Washing Pwd 23c
-He juainwater Crystals, pkg. 21c
I
sam: rim i:
Dried Fruits
Dried Peaches, per lb 20c
Prunes, 10 lbs. for 89c
Apricots, per lb. 25c
sam: iMtifi-:
Canned Goods
Van Camp Pork and Beans,
4 cans for 39c
1 cans fancy Sweet Corn 39c
ITo. 3 fancy Peas, 7 cans $1
Sweet and Tender
Tomatoes, 4 cans for 39c
String Beans, 2 cans 25c
sai.i: i'iucf
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
Extra Fancy Bananas Dozen
25c - 30c
Fey. Eipe Tomatoes, lb 15c
Fey. Celery, Ig. stock 15c
Solid Head Lettuce, head 10c
Hominy, large can for 9c j Green Onions, bunch
5c
3SSS222
sold several hundred sacks. Get
in line for fine seed potatoes.
sai.i: phick
COFFEE
Hill Bros., per lb 57c
M. J. B., per lb 57c
I. M., in jars, per 1I 43c
Our Special, per lb 39c
American Breakfast, lb 39c
Jelio-Per Pk.
lie
Vm PAY 21 OEfiTS FOR EGGS!
Our stock is all marked and displayed so you can easily find your bargains. Plenty of
help to wait on you. Buy our canned goods by the dozen you will save some money!
MA
M m &r
Telephone No. 239
SAM GIVENTER, Ovner
Jj.Vif.iit...
We Will Deliver
I .1
