THURSDAY, MAT 29, 1924.
PUTTSMGUTH seju- weekly jotktai
PAGE THSZ1
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Albert Wolfe was a visitor at home) Fred Miller, M. II. O'Dell and Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe. has been
for over Sunday and returned to his j James McVey were at Dunbar last 1 having some trouble with an infec
work early Monday morning. Monday to load logs but as the tion of one of her hands and was tak-
Fred Nutzman and son, Eugene, 'weather was a little two moist they; en with blood poisoning and had to
shipped a car load of hogs to the concluded they would defer the load-j go to the hospital at Omaha where
Omaha market on last Monday. ting until brighter skies came. I she underwent an operation and is
Warren Munn was out shelling, D. C. est was a visitor in Lincoln ' receiving treatment for the trouble
nn - n 'io fnnHor fnr TV i 1 1 Oct whn laot crr in ir n ttnn fl Vi Kinl- '
has been marketing his reserve crop. 'ers state convention which was held
James M. Dunbar and family were in the capital city last week. Mr.
guests at the home of J. M. Palmer, West reports a most successful gath-
cf Nehawka for last Sunday and forlering and was gratified at the work!
an excellent dinner.
and is hoping that soon she will be
able to return to her home cured.
Raymond C. Pollard and the wife
were in Lincoln last-Saturday to vis
it the athletic track meet which was
John H. Behrnes shipped a car of feed
very fine cattle which had been fedj Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas were
at his home on last Monday to the spending last Sunday in Murray,
South Omaha market. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmers' elevator shipped two Joe Green and the family and were
cars of wheat from their elevator in accompanied by their little son, J. P.
Nehawka on last Monday to the, Douglas, Jr.. who remained for the
I which was done there as well as the; held there and were greatly pleased
by tne race wnicn was staged by a
Nebraska man, Locke, and a Kansas
man named Irwin. The Nebraska
man beat in the one hundred yard
contest by four inches. In the two
hundred and twenty yard sprint the
Nebraska man won by some ten feet.
Mrs. Walter J. Wunderlich cn last
Thursday entertained at a miscellan
eous shower given in honor of Miss
Grace Steinmeyer, one of the excel
lent teachers of the Nehawka schools
for the past two years and who is
hofs to the South Omaha market on Mr. Chriswisser who is there having; to wed Mr. Melvin Sturm during the
laet Monday from the Nehawka of- some treatment on his eyes which: early weeks of June. There wert
South Omaha market.
week to visit with his uncle and
Dr. W. H. Tuck of Weeping Water, aunt,
the veteran veterinary, was called to Mrs. C. M. Chriswisser and daugh
Nehawka last Monday to look after ter, Mrs. Clarence Hanson and hus-
some professional business. 'band were spending last Monday at!
v v aaj. m.iu.r dujjvu u . a i u J . sin a iia n uric iccj v r x c i- a t
FINDS LONG LOST BROTHER
fice which were especially fine hogs, have been giving him some trouble
George Polls, the section foreman for some time past,
for the Missouri Pacific at Nehawka, The new home of Verner Lundberg
was at a booster meeting of the road which has been under construction
which was held at Falls City last , for some time, is now nearing corn
week, i pletion and will be in readiness for
Fred Smith of Plattsmouth, a sales occupancy during the early days in
representative of the Plattsmouth June. Verner and the wife will be
Motor company, was looking after pleased to get into the new home and
6ome business matters in Nehawka will enjoy the place very much,
on last Monday. W. J. Wunderlich and wife and
momas J. U Hara was looking ar- -'1t""l",to s an(i a niri,,t -iprnmnlihprt mpchanii'
. v..t r ami Vprnpr T.iinrihorir uprp tn invin tr I ?s dnu a most accompiisneu mecnaniC,
IQr DU1UC UUBJUCM llitl LLrift 1 II liinrnill c- j - . ra
on last Mondav eveniner and TiiMri.iv a few hours trying for a
morning, making the trip via the the mutn of Weeping Water last
ouuuay auu oau a must pleasant lime
present a number of the friends of
Miss Steinmeyer who is a very popu
lar instructor and has many friends
both in and out of school. Manv
beautiful and useful gifts were giv
en the bride-elect as tokens of hei
popularity.
Nehawka Gets Another Garage
wen mis. wno formerly was a'
Union with his father. Roberc Will
From Wednesday's Daily
Delmer Kirkpatrick joined the
regular army from his home in Des
Moines about three years ago and
his folks have never heard from him
since in any way, either through cor
respondence or otherwise until Mon
day of this week his sisters. Mrs. A.
D. Bakke of Murray and Mrs. Skip
Dalton of Plattsmouth went in Lin
coln where they were visiting with
Mr. Dalton who is a service man and
taking vocational training at Lin
coln. On their return trip Monday
morning they encountered some very
slippery roads and also met two men
who wore going to Syracuse and who
assisted the ladies in getting out of a
bad place in the road. The men
were given a ride and offered to drive
the car as the roads v ere very slip
pery. They were allowed the privi
lege.
They drove to Syracuse where they
got out of the car and thanked the
ladies. Mrs. Bakke and Mrs. Dalton
turned their car back the way they
came to get to the "O" street road
ind in passing through Palmyra Mrs.
Bakke thought she saw her brother
marching with other soldiers and
turned her car and caught up with
the one she thought her brother and
found it even so. She went along
beside him for a number of blocks
in Palmyra and visited and was in-
'ormed the t-oldiers were going from
Lincoln to Camp Funston where they
ire to stop for awhile. It was a
Treat pleasure for Mrs. Bakke to find
the brother.
Imbibes Too Freely of
Hootch; Gets 'Ran In'l
Missouri Pacific train
Dr. J. W. Thomas and wife were
spending last Sunday with friends in
Weeping Water, making the trip in
their auto and visiting at the home
of the parents of the doctor.
Mrs. Z. W. Sbrader has been visit
ing for some time with her sinter,
Mrs. Andy Taylor of Plattsmouth.
they being in the west where they
are spending the time at the home of
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Glaze and
their little one of Nebraska City and
the mother of Mr. Glaze whOBe home
is In Plattsmouth, were spending
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Fulton.
Another change in the time of the
local freight on the Union-Lincoln
line puts the eastbound train at Ne
hawka at 11:50 while the returning
time ifl the same, 3:05.
Glen Rutledge, proprietor of the
Nehawka Enterprise, was a visitor
in Plattsmouth last Monday morning
where he had some business mattersl
to look after, making (he trip In his
car.
Jackis Coogan in "A Boy in Flan
dirs" at the Nehawka Auditorium,
7ant 3rd and 4th, 10 and 30 cents.
All boys under 12 years admitted
fre whtn accompanied by both par-nts.
. . . u u . iv ; 1 - sii;
ujp in me inery uaru uuiiuni).
where formerly J. M. Johnson wat
located and is prepared to do al
kinds of auto work in the best man
ner. Bert is a good workman and
most reliable young man and wil!
look after all work entrusted to hh
care and do it right as well as mak
ing the charges in proportion to the
work done.
though they were not able to bag a
real large specimen of the finnie
tribe.
M. R. Jones of Chicago, who is an
expert at getting drills out of tight
places, has been in Nehawka for the
past few days and has been working!
on the releasing of the drill which
is stuck in the hole of the oil well,
802 feet below the surface. It will
require about a week yet to release
the drill and set at work sinking thei
well again.
from his work fnr -pvpt.-ii' wppV-s on I dated school by the Rev. H. T. Hunt
aorm.nt of a maehpd foot, was able ! mgton. pastor of the university of i
i . i Nebraska, who snnlfp to thp sfnrl-nt
10 return 10 ni auues on .wonaay i ---------- - , . . 1 .
mnrnin thi. .-0v rion,a Ideals and which was one of the
both glad the foot was this much im. best addresses which it has been th
proved as well a to get back to work I Food, frt"ne of. th PePle ofNe
again for he says it seemed a long
while when one could not do some-
Baccalaureate Address Last Sunday
Last Sunday evening at the audi
torium was delivered the baccalau
jreate sermon to the graduating clas;
'of thirteen of the Nehawka consoli
nawKa to listen to ror manv a moon
The auditorium was crowded to it
fullest capacity and more woulc
have liked to have attended had tl
had an opportunity. Those to grad
uate and go out in the active worl i
of life were: Misses Velma Munn
Genevieve Stone, Mary Ketch, Leon?
ice Grif
witzer and
T . U". i r. -r a ti a. .
Julian team copped the victory withidof,h- RJaI?h I5ru?er- Shirley McCon-
a score of seven for Julian to fourineu ana Jy Jonn-
for Nehawka.
thing.
John Opp and the family were en
joying the ball game which was stag
ed between the two teams of Julian
and Nehawka at the park of the for
mer team. John and the family are
rrom Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sher-
ff W. R. Young was called out to
Louisville, where the strange actions
f a man on the Platte river bridge
here had attracted the attention of
he passershy.
On the arrival of the deputy sher-
ff at the bridge he discovered Mike
'elar.ski, an evident devotee of Gam-
irinis, suffering fron an overdose of
he juice of the corn or some XDther
ntoxicating beverage and Mike was
n a condition that might be aptly j
'escribed as a beastly state of in-
.cxieation and claimed to have se-
ured the pepful beverage "some
vhere in Sarpy county," and from
he appearance of the man he had
vidently had considerable difficulty
n carrying his large and copious
oad as far as he did before he suc-
umbed.
The victim of the strong drink
lad lost his hat in the turbulent
vaters of the Platte river and when
-lr. Young arrived on the scene of
.ction one shoe was about to follow
he hat into the river and Mike him-
elf was not far from the edge of
he bridge. The deputy sheriff plac-
-d Mr. Zelanski in the auto and
jrought him to this city to face the
Hill of justice for his violation of
he prohibition law.
Intensely interested in the game andarPer' Bo"n!f Ro1' Vn
went to root for the home team but I Leo? ?,wltze,r Clara Sw
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Wm. Walrath, who with the
husband are living at the home of
Bert Willis Garage
I have opened a Garage and Repair Shop in the
Hicks Building (Livery Barn) and propose to do your
auto work in the best manner and insure you satisfac
tory work. Prices reasonable.
Bert Willis Garage
NEHAWKA
NEBRASKA
m
Footwear For The
Youngsters!
Some attractive new
wear have just arrived.
styles in youngsters' foot-
Patent cut out sandals, grey elk gun metal trim
strap sandals, mahogany blucher oxfords and brown
calf smoked trim oxfords. These styles combine the
latest styles with correct shapes which make them not
only attractive in appearance, but comfortable and serviceable.
IF. I?,
ir
EM
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone No. 14
Nehawka, Nebr.
Little Boy Goes to Hospital
The little six year old son of Mr
and Mrs. Ray Galloway Donovan
who has been troubled with his ton
sils for some time, was taken to the
hospital at Lincoln where an opera
tion was performed to cure th
trouble, the family being accompan
ied by Dr. J. W. Thomas, their fam
ilv Dhvsician. The little one eot
along nicely with the operation anc
promises to have a speedy recovsrv
For the many acts of kindness that
:ave been shown to us in the loss of
ur home by fire, and for the assist-
tnce tnat tne menus ana neignoors
iave given our family, we wish to
'xpress our most heartfelt gratitude.
5uch splendid friend3 are priceless
nd it is hardly adequate in words
o express our reelings or gratitude
o the friends and neighbors. John
Jaloudek and Family.
iVb more red knuckles
or rough hands
The Greatest Value Ever
Offered at the Price !
The new 1923 model ABC
Oscillator full size, heavy
copper tub; improved swing
ing wringer; handsome cab
inet enclosing all moving
parts; powerful standard
make motor; machine-cut
gears; springless mecha
nism; angle iron frame, and
other features found in
highest priced electric
washers positively the great
est value ever offered for the
money.
Don't buy a washer before
you see this one! Doubly
guaranteed; sold on attrac
tive terms. Call or phone
at once I
THE NEW
Plallsmoulh Implement Go.
Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 33.
Murray. Nebr.
Mail This Coupon
Name .
Address
NOTICE OF ADMINIS
TRATOR'S
SALE
In the matter of the application
cf Frank G. Hull, Administrator of
the estate of Samuel L. Furlong, de
ceased, for license to sell real es
tate to pay debts of said deceased.
Notice of Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that in
pursuance or an oraer ana license
issued by Hon. James T. Begiey,
Now open for business. Truck will Judge of the District Court of Cass
e out every day for deliveries. Tele-1 county, Nebraska, on the 26th day
0FE OIL COMPANY
jhone orders to No. 26 or
Oil Station Completed
The new oil station which has beer
instituted by Geo. Trunkenboltz at
Nehawka has been completed and p
car each of gasoline and coal oil hav
arrived and been placed in the tanks
Mr. I runKenboltz nas made a verj
good selection when he asked Del-
bert Switzer to take the management
of the place and will find in the end
he was wise in his selection.
1S8-W
m29-4sw
Lost Ball Glove
While returning from Nehawka,
leorge Troop lost his ball glove.
'lease notify him at W. O. Troop.
Move to cure an "evil." Congress
vould publish the names of every
ampaign contributor and the amount
riven.
Commencement Day Exercises
On Thursday of this week will br
held at the auditorium of the city of
Nehawka the commencement exer
cises and was well attended. P. M
Buck, dean of the Nebraska state
university, made the address for th
evening which was also supported by
a most worthwhile program whlcl
had been prepared by the graduat
ing class. Following the exercise?
of the evening was given a luncheon
by the alumni which was enjoyed by
the students just now graduating
and a large number, of the former
graauateB.
CO.
OF MEETING 1924
BOARD OF EQUALIZAT'N
Spent Last Snnday Here
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Benden and'
their little daughter. Frances Allyn
came down from their home at Oak
land and spent the day at the home
or the parents of Mrs. Benson. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Roueh and started
home Monday morning and found the
roaas very bad and concluded they
wouia return and visit for another
W and did so. The Journal man
was invited to enjoy a most delicious
ainner at the home of Mr anH Mrs
Rough's which was also enjoyed with
iiitir guests.
The County Board of Equaliza-
ion of Cass county, Nebraska, will
aeet for the purpose of equalizing
he assessment of Cass county for
he the year 1924 in the Commis
sioners office at the Court House in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, commencing
n Tuesday, June 10. 1924, at 9
D'clock a. m., and will continue in
ession from day to day until NOON
n t riday, June is. ivzi,
All claims for equalization to be
leld in the office of the County
'lerk on or before Thursday, June
12, 1924.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
m29-lsw. Id. County Clerk.
NOTICE OF SUIT
Court of Cass
In the District
county, Nebraska.
Nicholas Oil Corporation, a Cor
poration, vs. J. E. Mason, Defend
ant.
To the defendant J. E. Mason, you
are Hereby notinea mat tne isicn-
olas Oil Corporation, a corporation,
as plaintiff, filed a petition and com
menced an action in the District I
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on
the 26th day of May, 1924, against
vrn the nhierr. nurnose anrl nravpr
i j p st or town were both I of which is to obtain a judgment
, a Bfl,DPed to a point in against you for the sum of $64.65
.uibBoui-! wnere tney will be installed land interest at seven per cent from
iur worK again. These crushers have the 23rd day of January, 1923, and
,,e "'sioric as the one at Ne- costs of this action.
nawKa was installed in mss an t-o.I nHfld
hAIIA 11. 1 A. m . I
.ic ir luinj-sii long years. Stone fare required to answer said petition
was trusnea on this machine fnr t Vi o I hofnro Mnriiav tho 11th rfatr
...ci,l.s ui me iounoations for the of July, 1924, or the allegations
hill 1 n i n wo tfhlAk . ... - I . ... . '
miiiu were DUllt ror th therpin container! Will rif talren aal
Remove the Crashers
The crushers which hav boon at
the Nehawka quarry and at the one
of May. 1924, to me, Frank U.
Hull, Administrator of the estate of
Samuel L. Furlong, deceased, I will
on the 21st day of June, 1924, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the south door of the Court
House in Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following describea real
estate, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 9 and
10 in Block 6, South,
All of Block 8, South.
Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 10,
South,
All of Block 11. South.
All of Block 12, South.
All of Block 10, South, and
1, East,
All of Block 11, South, and
1, East.
All of Block 12, South, and
1, East,
West half of Block 10, South,
and 2, East,
All of Block 11, South, and
2, East,
All of Block 12, South, and
2, East,
All of Block
3, East,
All of Block
3, East,
Lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5, in Block
6 South and 1 West.
All of Block 9, South, and
1, West,
All of Block 10, South, and
1, West.
All of Block 11, South, and
1. West.
All of Block" 12, South, and
1, West, and east of Grave Yard
road ;
Also all of Block 7, South; all
of Block 9, South: Lots 4, 5, 6, 7,
8. 9 and 10, in Block 10, South;
Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in Block
6, South, and 1, West; Lots 1,
2, 3. 4, 5. .6, 7 and 8 in Block
7, South, and 1, West;
Also all of Block 8, South,
and 1, West, all numbered,, from
the public square in Rock
Bluffs, In Cass county, Nebras
ka; Also Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
S, 9 and 10 in Block 9, South of
Range 2, East;
Also Lots 1, 2. 6, 7, 8, 9 and
10, in Block 9. South of Range
3, East of the public square, all
in Rock Bluffs City, in Cass
county, Nebraska
subject to all liens and incum
brances. Said offer for sale wnl remain
open for one hour for bids.
Date: May 29th. 1924.
FRANK G. HULL,
Administrator of the Estate
of Samuel L. Furlong,
Deceased.
JOHN M. LEYDA,
Atty for Estate.
J2-3w.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS HERE
The well known Butterick-Dlin-tor
pattern for ladies, misses and
children's garments are now to be
secured in this city at the Bates
Book and Stationery 8 tore. The new
Jun patterns can be secured and th
patterns desired will be ordered for
the patrons at once.
Well Digging and Cleaning
We are prepared to sink
wells, clean wells or do
any kind ofwell work
J. VV. Hobson & Son
H-
i PLASTERIHG-BRICX WORK S
Y Cisterns and
Cess Pools
4 ALL WORK GUARANTEED
t. Phones S61-J
. 446-J
E. A. and F. S. RICE
li.
12.
South, and
South, and
f
trans Mississippi. The people hav- true and judgment will be rendered X
ing the loading of the machinery in in favor of plaintiff and against you T
iiduu ere ironi Kansas City and according to the prayer of said pe-
.wuf-in. a. uuiR witn rnem wttti a I IMnn
,aicu onuH capacity Dut they hauled Dated this 26th day of May. A.
. uusuer inereon and load-ID. 1924.
eU 11. I VTPtim AO -TT. ifX TrtTJ A TTAV
A Corporation, Plaintiff
T MRS T H ll'CIRTY I
t
It
MRS: T. G. M'GARTY
Heastiteking and
Picot Edfing
17. 41& Strttt, Plattrao-ati
PHONE 106-J
This Will Save You loney
Beginning with the coming Saturday, May
31st, we will continue this sale until further
notice in which we will offer some money
saving bargains for all. Don't miss them!
100 pair of shoes at, per pair $1.00
Ladies corsets for 1.50
Ladies' jersey ribbed vests, each 20
Extra fine boys' sport shirts at, each 50
Drygoods at Actual Cost to Close Out
Ladies dollar value union suits, each 70
All colors crochet thread, O. N. T. or Coates 10
Complete line of Men's and Boys' Shoes
at Actual Cost;
Boys poros knit union suits at 40
Military hats, regular $2 values at 1.00
Ladies' and Misses' Stockings at Cost
This sale will continue until further notice,
and begin on Saturday of this week, May 31.
Posey Chilton's Store
South Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Nebr.
X
)j2-4w.
till I i'HiiiM',I"H"M i"l'i
Journal ads get molts.
