The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 18, 1923, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19237
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
WHEN YOU GO
TO SWEEP AND CLEAN THE HOUSE
Do not forget that we sell The Hoover Electric Sweeper,
the best on the market. Call on us for a demonstration.
We are Selling Tires and Tubes at a Marked
Reduction for a Limited Tune Buy Now!
The Lundberg Garage
Nehawka, Nebraska
J. A. Smith who has been on the , to west of Mynard on the J. J. Loh
sick list for some time, is reported nes place, received a car of cattle for
as being some better at this time. I feeding at his Home.
Johnnie Kettlehut and his rrienas
and neighbors helping was sawing
' , unnd 1ant Xfnndjv nnrf nnw hsa A
Monday but which for the 1922 crop nf flIPi for use and for sale.
The elevator of the farmers at Ne
hawka shipped a car of corn last
is about all in now.
Robert Troop who has now moved
When You Bury
Ycur Dead
insist on your undertaker using
the Miller-Gruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones.
Manufactured by
HHIer & Gruber,
Nehawka, Nebraska!
Mrs. Mary McConnaugh has been
visiting at the home of her friend,
Mrs. L. Rusterholtz and daughter,
north of Nehawka Tor the past few
days.
Frank P. Sheldon proprietor of the
Sheldon department store, was look
ing after some business matters in
j James Hill and the family were
I visiting last Sunday at Elmwood.
they being guests at the home of V.
Parish, the ladies being sisters, and
all had a most pleasant visit.
Jasper Queen and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Rose and the children who have
been visiting for some time past at
Dunuingan. Mo., returned last week
and report an excellent time.
Dr. T. V. Davis and wife were call
ed to Nehawka from their home at
Broken Row oa account of the death
of Mrs. Davi3 mother, Mrs. Rachel
Colvin, last Saturday morning.
The car of the representative of
the Journal stopped along the road
and it took the urging of himself and
a garage man some eighteen hours
to get the animal to perform just
right.
Joseph Campbell and the family
were visiting last Sunday at the
home of John Fitch and also were
looking after some matters at the CK
terbein cemetery from near Rock
Bluffs.
Miller and Gruber, who have on
hand the construction of a founda
tion of a new home of J. W. Magnoy
were compelled to siop In order to
take a concrete vault to the Eight
Mile Grove cemetery west of Mynar.l.
Mrs. Jack Douglas whh return
ing from Plattsmouth last work
DEATH OF OLD
RESIDENT OF CASS
COUNTY SUNDAY
Mrs. Rachael Colvin Dies at Home of
Daughter Near Nehawka To
be Buried Today.
Mrs. Rachel Colvin, aged seventy
nine years and the widow of the late
George W. Colvin, was called to her
last long rest Sunday evening at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Murdoch, near Nehawka, and thus
p isses another of the old residents of
the community who has had an idi
iiortant part in th edevelopment of
Cas county.
The Colvin family camo to Cass
county from Indiana in the first part
of the seventies and settled on a farm
west of Murray, where they resided
for a number of years and had a
very active part in the development
of the county and in seeing the hard
ships that were the lot of the early
settlers ph:-s away in the march of
time as the state of Nebraska ad
vanced to one of the greatest of the
commonwealths of the middle west
The husband and father passed on
a number of ye-trs ago and since that
time Mrs. Colvin ha3 lived with her
!aughter, I.Irs. Murdoch for the
greater part of the time. She leaves
to mourn her death three daughters,
Mrs. Albert Murdoch, of Nehawka,
Mrs. T. V. Davis, of Lincoln, and a
daughter living at Arapahoe, Ne
braska.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Otterbein church
ntn r hfl nl 1 Vinmo a nil t l o intprmnnt
some way allowed her car to rind a at the EJ at Mile Grove ceme.
resting place in a ditch along the, ,v!ipr tho iin,han(i i sippnin-
were visiting last bunuay at me : wdUMuc aiiu uu me uuy is iu iue.jn jl js aE;t long rest,
home of John Campbell, Jr., and hospital. i 1 ;
with other friends and relatives at ; The steering gear of Mail Carrier
and near Murray. ! R- H. Chapman went wrong while lie
Plattsmouth last Monday making the 'where she has gone for her sister, in j
trip in his auto.
C. M. Chriswisser and the family
W. O. Troop has been sick for a ! on the r,oad Precipitating this ox
number of days and a good deal of ' client gentlemnn in the ditch by -tin
last week was not able to be out of roadside and wrecking his car. How
out in
the house but enjoyed the world's
series just the same.
Can You Beat It?
We have just added to our list of labor saving ma
chinery a Hall cylinder honing machine, which enables
us to completely regrind and hone a cylinder in about
five minutes. For working over a block for a Ford car,
making it absolutely like new, this machine is a wonder.
Beats any re-bore or grinding job honing the inside of
the cylinders absolutely smooth. Same method as used
in Buick, Nash and Chevrolet factories and is counted
os the best work in this line possible to secure.
Bring us your piston-slapping, oil-pumping Ford.
For this high :lass job, we'll iharge you . , .
Grinding and honing all cylinders. . . .$ 8.00
New set (four) pistons 4.00
New pins for same 1.00
Entire set new rings 2.40
All work renewing block. $15.40
This Work is Absolutely Guaranteed Come and See
the New Machine Work It's a Marvel
Johnson Auto Co.
J. M. Johnson, Manager
Nehawka, Nebraska
ever, Robert got out of the wreckage
in good condition.
They do ?ay that Mike has been
making it a specialty to look after
the neighbors' canary birds while
they are away on a visit and for his
kindness it is reported that when
Christmas time conies he 13 to have
a canary for his really own.
Little George Troon with the radio
which he drew at Murray last win
ter was abl last Saturday to get the
game which was played in Fort
Worth. Texas, between the team of
that city and the Dallas team ard
.heard the reports very plainly.
Miss Esther Saint John was a visi
tor during the first portion of the
week at Omaha where she went to
visit with her sister Miss Hope, who
is taking a. three year's course in
nursing. Miss Hope gets somewhat
lonesome "a.nd Miss Esther went to
;keen her company for the day.
School Notes
j Reports cards were given
the grades on Tuesday.
The basketbs.ll boys are planning
on putting up the screens in the au
ditorium on Thursday with the view
of starting practices next week. The
tirst game has been scheduled with
Dunbar about the middle of Novem
ber. There are a few cases of scarlet
fever among the school children but
every precaution is being taken and
it is thought that it can be prevent
ed from spreading further. Dr. Thom
as talked to the children on Monday
and told them the precautions they
should take. The prlacipal thing is
to keop ihc ncsc and throat washed
with a gargle. Silt water is recom
mended as a gargle.
A photographer was at the shcool
Tuesday and took pictures of the
children. The cards sell for 15 cents
and are by the same man who took
them two years ago.
A musical program is being plan
ned for convocation which will be
'on Thursday this week instead of the
N
ew
Prices
Effective October 2, the Ford Motor Company
announces the following reduced prices on all
Ford Cars and Trucks:
Runabout -Touring
Car -Coupe
-Four-Door
Sedan
Chassis
Truck Chassis
$265.00
295.00
525.00
685.00
230.00
370.00
!;.ast'Fi'i,1?'-?IfS8V. D- Of vst an usual day which is Wednesday.
; alter J.- Wunderlich were in at-: A representative of the O
fendanre at the county convention of n,.,r,i i,,
thp Caf:s county bankers' association . Tuesdav with snmnlpc r.r rin tj.o
.class of 1925 picked out their rings
and banquet which they held at
Greenwood last Friday and report a
most pleasant time there and a rep
reesntation from all over the county.
' The "Rest of All," the excellent
row of J. Marion Stone, which rai.-ed
a litter of six months old pigs la-t
year, farrowed a few days since giv-
and the order was given to the sales
man. The juniors are planning on enter
taining the freshmen at a party to
be hcM at the school house Friday
evening.
The Girls trlee club held its first
ing birth to fourteen nice pigs of practice after si-hoo Ion Tuesday. Miss
wncn one died and this leaves her Hazel Scott was the leader assisted
just the number she raised laM by Miss Owen,
spring. A most valuable sow by the .
way- I' Stock For Sale
Miss Catherine Reymer, one of thei I have two excellent saddle horses,
teachers of the Nehawka schools some Jersey coys and calves and a
spent the week end with her pupil, number of the offspring of the excel-
auss .uayoene l roop and tnev an
All Prices F. O. B. Detroit
These are the lowest prices in all Ford history.
With the recent changes and refinements that
have been made in every body type, Ford. Cars
now offer new values in motor transportation.
Especially is this true of the new Four-door
Sedan with its streamline body and many
added conveniences.
The Fordson Tractor
The price of the Fordson Tractor has been in
creased $25.00, making the present price
$420.00 F. O. B. Detroit.
You can take advantage of these new prices
through the Ford Weekly Purchase 'Plan
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO.
Authorized Ford Dealers '
v.
Lama
BUSY TIME IN C0UBT
From Monday's Daily
Justice William Weber was one of
the busiest men in the city today and
his mill of justice was grinding at
ftit speed c.s there Mere a larjije num
ber of the law violators on hand
lent sow. "Rest of All." snmp six
went looking for walnuts fclong the months old Snntto.l Phina i ot,j j when the session of the combined
TRAVELWELL
GE3
ms& m nv 5
ARE GOOD VALUES!
There is a lot of satisfaction in having a trunk that
you can depend on at all times. The articles you put
in a trunk are usually worth many times the price of
a good trunk and you cannot afford to take chances
with a poor one.
In our line of Travelwell Trunks you can choose one
from
that will make your luggage safe. Every one a good
value and worthy of your inspection.
ha
0
Established 1888
PHONE NO. 14
NEHAWKA, NEB.
river but when they returned they gilts. Carl W
could not sing, "Yes, We Have No
Walnuts," for they were not able to '
gnd any.
Miss Lcnora Fleischman, who has
been at the hospital at Omaha for
some lime wnere sue underwent an Announcements for 21st
operation for the removal of her ton-(after Trinity, October 21:
sils on last Wednesday was able to i At 0:30 Sundav school.
come during the last of the week and "Israel
Stone, Nehawka.
ol8-4tsw
LUTHERAN CHTJBCH
Eight Mile Grove Precinct
I
Sunday
Lesson:
At
wan)
joct: "Chance or God's Plan."
Everybody cordially welcome.
is making very satisfactory progress
towards recovery. She, however, is
not entirely well or free from suffer
ing. D. A. Burrage of the Crete college
and D. II. Wilson, sales manager of
the Crete mills spent the week end
at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Rough where the ywere most
hospitably entertained. Last sum-
'mer Mr. Burrage. who is an instruc
tor m the Crete college with 'wnorf nhnnn inn? im(,,.,,ii,
Mr. Stewart D. Rough and wife of .'change. oil- ' 4tw
i-aui, luaiio, speni some two weeks in
police and justice courts opened
Tom Fields of Neb. City with three
other colored friends, was among the
first to receive a close of the cele
brated brand of justice that has be
come as famous as the well known
Blue Valley cigars which the genial
judge formerly manufactured. The
colored residents from Nebraska City
had been enjoying a visit to Omaha
and on returning came with a sup-
in Midst of Nations."
in-;n nf.iini
Text: Art's :Sfi-38. Sub"-!? l20Sh" C&TS " We"
TBUCKING OF ALL KINDS
I am prepared to do all kinds of
trucking, heavy hauling, livestock
nnd freight to and from Omaha.
Kates reasonable. Monroe Lock-
the mountains where they had a most
pleasant outing.
Celebrate Anniversaries
La3t Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. St. John was celebrat
ed their thirtieth anniversary of wed
ded life, which would have occurred
on Friday, October 12, but owing to
the birthday of their daughter Miss
Esther St. John the two were merged Good home for sale cheap in Weep-
anci ootn events celebrated by a most j wator with 3 lots, garage and
delightful dinner and a most pleas-J other buildings, good shade trees,
ant afternoon. There were guests Cash or terms, c, per rent interest.
Driving Horse for Sale
I have a good, smooth mouth driv
ing horse, good and gentle and well
broke, trustworthy in every respect,
for sale at a ripht price. Call Harry
Albin. Union phone 4911, or come
and see me. o4-4sw.
HOME FOB SALE
present coming to commemorate the
thirtieth anniversary, they being Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nutzman. ucene
Write A. F. Plot :, Whitewood, S. D
Doan's Reguli ts are recommended
Autzman and family, .Miss Etta Nick-loy many who say they operate eas
les and Emily IJ. Martin and there Ji'r. without griping and without bad
were present to assist Miss Esther
in -the celebration of her birthday
Misses Isadore Stone and Hazel Carp
er.
after effects. 30c at all drug stores
For Sale: Good yearling bull dog.
Inquire of It. c. Cook, the potato
man. ol3-; , lw.
Fistula Pay When Ccrd
mil arwtam mt trMtuHI tfcat
tlin. wlthovt a MTr vortical opera. tt. Ma
Chloroform. Ktbor or Othar r.narmi imataarU
aw rvaraataad ta avary eaaa aecapted for traatraont, and tka'znonar
aJ4 aatll aarad. Writ, for book oa Bactal maeaaoa, witb names ao4 Imlniaaaal
aa tbaa tM prominent paoplo wba lava bean permanantly carad.
m.B.m. TAUT. M.araw., rvTKUUt OMaBat KM
Attended K. P, Convention
A number of the prominent citi
zens of Nehawka the first of the
week went to Lyons, Kansas, where
they attended thp rnnvpntinn nf'tho
Knights of Pythias which was in ses- i
sion at that place during the fore V
part of this week. There, were pres-,'"
ent in the crowd of those attending V
from this place. Postmaster Grover
Hoback, Hans Stoll. Nelson Rerger,
Robert 13. Chapman, James E. Woods!
Steftans. Charles Bates and Uncle
David D,, Adans. To say. they had a
good time would-be puttiag it very
mildly. . . JL.
4''
Private Money to Loan
cn Cass County Farms
T. H. POLLOCK
Farmers State Bank
Plattsmouth
as inebriates and which was discov
ered by Officer William Grebe and G.
H. Manners last evening when the
Nebraska City car was frisked. The
court pave Tom a fine of 100 and
costs and his three companions, Rich
ard Stuart. William Burns and Theo
dore Black, were released without a
fine.
A complaint against Mark Tomo-
kins of Weeping Water, filed by State
4 Tl a , 1 7 . . '
iigeiii r. a. uairaes, cuarging air.
Tompkins with driving a car. without
a license, was also heard. and a inc
of $1 and costs laid on the gentle
man.
County Attorney Cole and Justice
Weber were busy for some time this
morning in untangling the matter of
the verbal assault of Jack Ingram on
Clyde Jackson, one of the well known
residents of the city, and also the
question of the ownership of a Ford
car which is in dispute between Mr
Ingram and a family named Grant.
The war seemed to have broke out
Saturday evening when Mr. Ingram
saw Air. Jackson driving the car
which the Grants had in their pos
session and which Mr. Ingram also
has a claim to. In the discussion
that followed Ingram, it 'Is claimed.
called Jackson several vile names
with the intention, of provoking a
riot. The county attorney filed a
complaint charging Ingram with
having used language to cause an as
sault and the court after hearing the
evidence decided that it would cost
him $5 and costs to settle the case.
F. A. Holmes nnd William Grebe
"ijinade the arrest of Ingram,
f
FOB SALE
J' Silvertone talking machine with
2 j forty records. Good as new. Call
phone 450-W. olS-6td
Ttis mm ei ffae Uerld
can be had over the radio: Have a Crosley
installed in your home or place of business.
Prices moderate and service excellent. Drop
into the garage and listen in. We are glad
to demonstrate.
Also repairs with regular Ford parts.
CALL AND SEE ME!
ALVO GARAGE
ARTHUR DINGES, Proprietor
Also. Nebraska
Schafer Brothers'
lot mi lit Sale
o
To be held at the Otto Schafer farm, nine miles north
west of Nehawka, and nine miles northwest of Weep
ing Water, on
Friday, October 19th,
commencing at one o'clock, with free lunch at noon.
fr Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
4" restore digestion, normal weight.
4 good health and purify to blood,
fc use Burdock Blood Bitters." Sold at
.M-M-I-h ! a11 drug stores. Price, .?l3 5.
t3f35 boars and 15 gilts will be sold, all sired by
such boars as "Walt's King of All; "A High Sensa
tion;" "High Colonel;" "Smooth Orion Sensation."
Our grand champion boar at the county fair this sea
son will sell, also his litter brother. . '
Schafer
Nehawka,
rothers ,
. Nebraska
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