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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
PACE TWO Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and.Surroundinsr Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. fronial countenance of Mr. Frank P. Sheldon who has become grandfather and Mr3. Sheldon was pretty well pleased as well. The young man has for his parents, fir. and Mrs. A. ; E. Marshall the latter being an j adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'charge of the Sophomores. It is Ed Sheldon. 1 ucation Week and some appropriate i Feb. 1 Union, here. Feb. 8 Clmwood, here. Feb. 15 Alvo, here. Feb. 29 Alvo, there. March 7 Otoe, here. Convocation next week will be in program will be arranged. 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 Time Buy Now! The Lundberg Garage Nehawka, Nebraska J. If. Burton of Murray was a visitor last week at the home of his ..nn Mark Burton of Nehawka and then departed for Palmyra where he also visited for a time with his son, Guy Burton.1 D. C. West was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Monday, driving over in his car- Chris Ross and sons shipped a car load of cattle to the Omaha market last Monday the same being loaded at Union. i Mesdanies Clarence Peck and A. G. Cisney were visiting and also looking after some business matters in Platts- : mouth last. Saturday. Marion Tucker and wife were looking after some business matters in Omaha last Monday, they making the trip in their auto. ' Mrs. Jacob Smith and daughter, from near Mynard were visiting and I looking after some business matters i l in Nehawka last Tuesday. VICTORY FOR THE WESTERN STATES Is Losing No Time Ernest Freide who is farming on the Fred Pose place and who by the way is a rustler in every way, was in town one day last week and pur chased a quantity of cigars which he ptibsed around to his friends as a j token of his happiness as he had a j m,, . , few days before slipped down to near Alien Land Law Upheld by Supreme Talmage and took unto himself a- Court Eight of Japanese to winsome ia.-s of that neighborhood, j Acquire Holdings Denied Mi?ii Neiman, for a wife. They re- 1 turned to the farm where Ernest has ! WaKhineton. Nov. 19. The Pa- boen picking corn like a good fellow t.jfjc COast states won a complete vie- which lie is. He has with the bonny trrv n hP snnretne court today in bride the best wishes of a host of tnejr efforts to prevent Japan from menus ami among wnom is tne jour nal. Underwent an Operation LovcII L. Massie, The Lundberg bouse which is un- "on tu. m. l'onaru was a visitor der construction is moving along jn Omaha last Monday where he was nicely at this time the joists for the looking after some business matters main floor being laid and the masons and made the trip in his auto. Miliar ami Hrnhpr. are azain at the lioth J- - H unlock and A. G. ,,1. f rtino. ti, Murdoch have completed th; ir Viking Tires are Lower! The "Viking" auto tires which are the best; made, are now reduced 20 per cent, and they are just the thing for winter weather. ; We have a combined Bumper and Fender Brace which we are installing for Ford cars for $4.50. Alcohol for radiators and radiator work a specialty. r ? CUR REPAIR SERVCE THE BEST Johnson Auto Company Kehawks, , ... Nebraska acquiring any control over or inter est in agricultural lands. Having a! week ago sustained the validity of i the alien land laws under which' son of Air. and aliens ineligible to cuizensnip were i Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Massie who j prohibited from owning or leasing makes his home at Beatrice under-1 agricultural land, tho court today went an operation for appendicitis took the final step to make such leg-; last Friday t a hospital at that place islation completely effective by hold-j a:. don Sunday Messrs. and Mes- ing that in the construction of such dames F. M. Massie, his parents, and laws the intention of the states must . Grover Iloback, brother-in-law and be carefully considered and that any j t-ister, went up to see him, and re- transaction which would have the ef-; port the young man getting along feet in any reasonable contingency I nicely. j of giving such aliens any control over agricultural lands, equivalent hU failipr's farm i ninkiri' inn T)ori) Tn- lm X7c 1 to ownershin and leasing must De els every day or nearly two acres as The friends of Earl Murdock met construed as prohibited. the corn is making on the average' at his home last Fridav and gave In testing out the alien land laws ::. misneisi ner acre t -.... t.,., n -...-.-tr nKc.,u i..iuiuiui.i aiiu iviiiiuiiiKiuu ai- Alrs. J. w. Gamble or Omaha lias been visiting for the nest few rt-.ivs just oa the event of his departure introduced but also tbru cropping j lor the west where he is to live this contracts and attempts by ineligible . winter and where he will work for aliens to acquire stock in companies , the time. Earl departed on Sunday authrai.zed to buy and sell agricul-, ir. his auto and will try the west for tural lands. a time feeling it out to see if he No Privilege to Alien J would care to make his home there. When confronted with a contract which J. J. O'Brien proposed to make ' Bo Year Christmas Shonmiifr ! with J. Inouyc, a Japanese, under corn picking and had an average of about 35 bushels per acre of fairly good quality. Gale Sturm who is picking corn on ant surprise when they made a most. ! lains c uncu uul uu., """"b" ht vmn nnn 'rroposed leases as ni the two cases i at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Thomas and enjoying the time here very pleasantly. V. O. Troop was a visitor at Tj kamah for a few days this week where he was looking after some business and was also visiting while there with W. E. Countryman. F. M. Lemon and wife were visit- Oan You Beat it? We have just added to our list of labor saving ma chinery a Hall cylinder honing machine, which edibles us to completely regrind and hone a cylinder in about five minutes. -For working oyer 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 i counted . as the-be? t work in this-line possible to secure. - - Bring us your piston-slapping, oil-pumping . F.prd.., For this high class job, we'll charge you Grinding and honing all cylinders. . . .$ 8.00 , New set (four) pistons. . . . ... . . . . . New pins for same Entire set new rings . 4.00 1.00 2.40 Thi All work renewing block .$15.40 Work is Absolutely Guaranteed Come and See the New Machine Work It's a Marvel Johnson Auto Co. J. M. Johnson, Manager Neha.wa, Nebraska. ing at Nebraska City, Dunbar and Juiian last Sunday and found t'le motoring most pleasant as the roa.ls .were fine and the day a dream. . .Messrs. and Mesdames D. C. Weat ;and S. J. Rough were at Lincoln 1 .jt Sunday where they went to enjoy the show "Aunt Mary" which they think, was one of the very bist. Mark Burton is pretty busy these d -. as he has the coritrat of paint ing the new home of J. W. Maguey and -also is working on a house on the Ed Rose farm southwest of town. Arrangements have been compsct- 1 Yes, 'do -it now and do it early. The stocks rre now full ami you will have a better opportunity to get v-hat yaw want than if you wait un til they are broken and the rush is on. Not alone do you want to do the chopping tarly but what you have to S'.nd get it oT in good time so tat it may arrive at its destination be fore the holLdays for there is always a rush and congestion which delay? , the delivery. Remember also the ' postal employes. They are human and can only do so much and when 'the volume of mail piles up moun- whieh the latter was to cultivate ag ricultural land in Santa Clara coun- ty, Cal., and divide crops with the owner cf the land, the federal dis trict court for northern California could find nothing in the arrange ment contrary to the alien land laws. The same court, however, when Ray mond L. Frick proposed to eell to N". Satow stock in a corporation formed to own and deal in agricultural lands decided that the ownership of the stock by an ineligible alien was pro hibited. Both cases were appealed to the supreme court. Worth while for work or play Kodak on the Farm Pictures (like the one indicated by the above illustration) of your live stock, crops, buildings, equipment, are valuable as records and for year-to-year comparison. And pictures just for fun the youngsters romping with Rover, the Sunday com pany, the friends you visit are the sort you'll always treasure. Somewhere on our shelves is the Kodak for you let us help you pick it out. You'll find how inexpensive it is to buy; we'll show you how easy it is to work. Autographic Kodaks $6.jO up Wayrich & Hadraba BIG PUBLIC SALE ed for the beginning of a revival ;.t the Otterbein ehurch north of tov, n and at this a specie! singer fron Lincoln who will assist in the v. or :. Tho Rev. Hewitt will do the preat !: ing. Z. V. Shrader "and son. Troy, ai A Een.JMartia h.-iv been feedi-ntr a lare One of the largest public sales that has been held in this part of the state will be held by L. J. Hall at his home on the Schruender farm. nine miles northwest of Nebraska City and four miles northeast of Dunbar on Tuesday, November 27. The sale will start at 10 o'clock. There will be 14 head of horses and mule3r 100 head of cat tle, 50 head of Duroc hogs and a ST. PAUL'S CHUECH lain l.'sr'. th-v are bound tn trefhP-' Aotwunsianuing ir.at ine provi- hind. fhf postal clerks rnd carriers sions in tne contract which O'Hrien ':ve a right to get home on Christ- proposed to make would reserve to nr." day in time for dinner just :he ; ,!M'1, "w "erf"ip, ,. .l" 1,IU3 ,IU ; large assortment of automobiles and . , ii'nii I rrT i r r infill on IiIa nlian nn in I . iry tlie snop- '' ".'"'rT tarm machinery. There will be lunch i tfrpt unatcvpr in it Justify TJiiflpr. ... I in delivering the opinion of the I While Tfcev Last courh CT?.. p!1"1,!?.11" I T . ... ., .... .. -T11 t-. i i wuuiu ue . Rite ine i iti lgi uie alien ' I will S'-U bite .Plymouth RIc14,, . ri i, ii.-. rame r.s anyone else. ping early once. : Liiem 10 umana receiving some very agreeable prices for ihenf." - (Jene Hurton the little three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hur ton while. at play a short time since served on the grounds. .ctmouni oi sneep ,uijs iausmci on ia.it: "', i, ic- ri i. the usp. control and benefit of the Monday took two two-deck loads to ' kt 's for. ? 1-5. Mrs Ed Mur- . , d for agr!ruIturaV purposes sub ; Murray from -.where they shiPP d ra-v' Nehavka. Murray phone 1 , 30. ' stantIaIly 8lmilar' to that he would . . . obtain under a lease. If such con- .ranier ana sen fleeting; i tracts were permitted, he said, the ' Last i ruiay mere was a latiier , population living on farming lands aud sou meeting at the Otterbein might be made up largely of ineli and rhurch four miles north of Ne-'rihlp nl?en? fell and broke one of his arms which jhcwka where there was a very in- J "We think it within the power of i lab Q Watch this space for the coming week for some special announcement of de pendable Winter goods. CjAlso featuring merchandise for the coming Hoiidzy season goods that will be serviceable and not mere useless re membrances of Christmas tide. fj These are the kind of gifts that will be doubly welcome this year. Q Remember the quality is high and the prices right at our store. u Established 1888 PHONE NO. 14 NEHAWKA, NEB. u;e.si'a py nr. i nomas anu is mending very nicely the splints being removed one day this week. .There is joy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .McFadden on aceovnt of the arrival of a daughter at their home last week. The parents and little miss are doing nicely and tl cy are receiving the congratulations of their friends with commendable pleasure. At the house which is being erect ed for J. W. Magney.and wife the plastering ' Is under way and the painting of the outside is begun md it is hoped that if the good weather stays with us that the workmen win (be able to complete the structure be- ure real coKt weather. Alfred Anderson who has be-fn one of the rustling characters of Ne hawka for many a day, will with this Saturday depart for Los Angeles where he is afepting a position v.ith a home equipment company and will make his homo where the plat id Pacific laps the shores of southern California. Silas Mum from just over the lino (in Otoe county was in town the other day and in conversation with the Journal man said that he has lived on the farm where he now resides for the past 51 years and was bora just across the road from the present home moving over the road with his parents when he was one year of age. 1 nr.il Kettlehut who has been at the Saiut Elizabeth hospital at Lincoln for Rome is getting along nicely but vi?l be some time before he is able to return home. His fathe It. Ket itlehiit is staying with tho lad dur : ig his Illness. The folks from home were up last Sunday and visited V illi f nil ...1.5,1. - . . .... wai, H :uai nc appreciated verv . much. 1 A'cah Parker who has been pick ing corn at the far.n of Luther .cade north of Union was a visitor ; in Nehawka last .Monday where he iwrs getting his car overhauled bv Mr. J. M. .Ir.hn.scn. Mr. Parker has jus completed the picking of 2 076 bushels of corn for Mr. Meade and will gather the crop of Dale Topliff nenr Murray. Calif., last Sunday told of the arrival 'of a fine young American- at the heme cf Mr. and Airs. A. E. Marshall and with this announcement an add ed smile found lodgement on the h a the state," Justice Hutler announced, aJ-,"to deny to ineligible aliens the priv- teresting meeting and at which number of very worth while iresses ami among wincii was a veryjiiege so to use agricultural interesting address by the Rev. Hew-, within its borders." itt of the United Hrethren church. While constitutional and Then Dennison ciepe papers and paper novelties solve many of the problems of the hostess in the deco rations for the social gatherings of the holiday season. At the Bates Book and Stationery Store. Lost anything? Advertise it You are always welcome at St Paul's. Sunday School 0:30 a. m. English service 10:30 a. m. Thanksgiving day German vice 10:30 a. m. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7: p. m. . ; 0 . II. KOTTICII, Pastor ser- 30 FOR SALE Thanksgiving ducks. J03. Call phone nS2-ltw FOE SALE - White -Plymouth Rotk-pull4-rti cockerels. Phone 3713, Mrs. C. L. Mayabb." ' ' " " h22-2tw .Pots and dishes for tiouse plants at the new Annex,, Pates Cook and Stationery Store. lands treaty ; questions as bearing upon the case Last Tueidav at the home of Mr. ; by the court. Justice Butler stated and Mrs. Eugene Nutzman was giv- to narrow the construction of the ef en a farewell dinner to Mrs. John feet of the alien land laws. Campbell who has been visiting here or some time and who departed for h.er home this last Saturday at Stock ton. Calif. The reception and fare well dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Nutz man's was attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. I). St. Jolm and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kropn the latter being a neice of Mrs. Campbell. When your letterheacrs, envelopes. statements or other printed forms be gin to run low, call us tip. We will cave more ready for you promptly. SHERIFF'S SALE Will Make a Change The free movies which the busi iicsp men of Nehawka have been fur nishing for some time past have proved a very attractive project and in order to accommodate on Satur day evenings they are having two shows, one at 7:00 and the other at S:30. When You Bury YoEsr Dead insist on your undertaker using lows : the Miller-Gruber automatic con-' crete scaling vault. It protects! the remains of the loved ones I Manufactured bv - i School Notes There were 26 girls out to go on the hike last week. Another hike will be taken by the girls on Wed nesday of thij week. FocFon' basketball tickets were put on sale on Wednesday of this week. There is considerable saving by buy ing one of these tickets and your money's worth is guaranteed. The prices of the tickets are: Adult, 2; student, $1; child,. 50e. A ymall reduction in price of the regular admission tickets was made from last year's prices. The admis sion is to two games, both girls and boys gnmes so the prices are very reasonable. Tho adult tickets may be obtain ed from ur.y of the basketball play ers, the man:,gc. Miss Isndore Stone, or at tho d.,or at the time of the games. The first home games are between the local teams and Union cn the 23rd of November. A large crowd is looked for. This week, Friday, the teams play Dunbar at Dunbar. There i3 much interest shown and many local peo ple will probably journey to Dun bar to see the season start. At convofntion on Thursday the freshmen had charge. In that it was Book Week, they gave teveral book reviews and then put on a little play. i The basketball schedule is nearly completed with the exception of one game. The sr hedule to ditto is as fot- State of Nebraska, county of Cass, ss. By virtue of an order of sale issued j by James Robertson, clerk of the dis , trict court within and for Cass ; county, Nebraska, and to me direct ed, I will on the 22nd day of Decern i ber, A. D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m of said day at the south door of the court house in Plattsmouth, in 6aid county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following property, to-wit: Lots Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), and - Fourteen (14) in Block Fourteen (14) In the village of Avoca, Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and tak en as the property of W. O. Barker, first real name unknown, and Barker, wife of W. O. Barker, first real name unknown, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said court re covered by William L. Seyboldt, plaintiff, against said defendants. riattsmouth Nebraska, November 20, A. D. 1923. C. EL QUINTON, Sheriff of Cas3 County, Nebraska. C. A. RAWLS, Atty. NOTICE TO CRE DITORS Nehawka, ' - Nebraska .nov. lb Dunbar, there. Nov. 23 Union, here. Nov. 30 Open. Dec. 7 Otoe, there. Dec. 14 K.igle. here. Dec. 21. Dunbar, here. Jan. 4. Weepin.? Water, there. Jan. 11 K'mwood. lure. Jan. 18 Eagle, there. Jan. 25 Weeping 'Water, here. , The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the county court. In the matter of the estate of Benjamin O. Tucker, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the county court room In Plattsmouth in said county, on the 19th day of December. A. D. 1923, and on the 19th day of March, A. D. 1924, at ten o'clock a. m., each day to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate Is three months from the 19th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1923, and the time limit ed for payment of debts Is one year from said 19th day of December, 1923. Witness my hand and the seal of fild county court, this 2Xst clay of November, 1323. J ALLEN J. BKESON, (Seal) n22-4w County Judge. ybloe As I am quitting farming and moving to Washing ton, I will sell at Public Auction at my home, known as the Schruender farm, 9 miles northwest of Nebraska City; 4 miles northeast of Dunbar, on ay,.;Hou Starting at 10 a. m. The following property 14 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES One span well matched Black' Horses, 5 years old. weight 2, COO; one span Mares, 9 years old, weight 700, extra weil broke; one span Black Mares, 6 and 7 years old, weight 2,500. oiu' of these mares extra good saddler; one Brown Mare, 6 years old. weight 1,350; one span Black Horse Mules, 5 years old. weisht 2,300; one Black Horse Mule, 3 years' old, weight 1,200; one span Small Mules, 5 years old; one span extra good Suckling Mules. . 100 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of 12 Good Dairy Cows of different dairy brtis, six fresh by date of sale, balance to freshen soon; two Fancy Jersey Heifers, 9 months old; ten head good Stock Cows; twenty head Spring Calves, of which part are extra good for butchers, just off cows. Fifty head of Feeding Steers. 50 HEAD OF DUROC HOGS Some choice tried Brood Sows and Gilts. 25 head of Fall Shoats, balance Stock Hogs. AUTOMOBILES FARM MACHINERY One 1919 Dodge Touring Car; one 1918 Dodge Touring Car; one 1923 Ford Coupe, all in extra good condition. One Studebaker Wagon; one Truck Wagon, nearly new, with box; one extra good Top Buggy; one extra good Spring Wagon or Buggy Tongue; one adjustable Wagon Tongue; one set of Iron Truck Wheels; one John Deere Binder; one 8x16 McCormick Deer ing Disc, r.ew this spring; one Avery Lister, riding, new this spring; two Bailey Riding Cultivators; one Dempster 12-hole Wheat Drill; one 12-inch P. & O. Gang Plow; one 3-section Harrow; one 2 section Harrow; one Walking Plow, 16-inch; one Walking Lister; one Dayne Mower; one Hay Rake; one adjustable Potato Plow; three sets Work Harness. 2 sets new this spring; one set Buggy Harness; two sets good Fly Nets. One hundred rods of Woven Wire, different heights; one Cow Shed, 16x32; 250 Posts; one 8-barrel Water Tank; 60 i.-t Gas Pipe, 114-inch; one iron Scalding Kettle; four extra' good Board Gates; one Beatrice Cream Separator. Some Household Goods, Hand Tools and many other articles loo numerous to mention. Ladies of St Mary's. Catholic Church, Neb. City, will Serve Lunch on Grounds TERMS All sums of ?25 and under, cash. On sums over ix months time on bankable notes at 8 per cent Interest from te of sale. Everything must be settled for before removed from premises. LfjTEIER SIALLj Jr., Owner s L. J. HALL, Auctioneer ' A. VVEILER. Clerk Farmers Bankoi' pun bar V