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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1924)
THTBSIJAY. APBIL 17, 1924. PLATTSMCftTTH SEMI- WEEKLY JCTTR3TAI PAGE TTTREE Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. The Truth About this Light-Six plus proof on proof i We Have Struck Oil! Mobile B and BB, in half or barrel lots, gallon 81c Mobile W, medium, half or barrel lots, gallon 81c Arctic, medium, in half or barrel lots, gallon 81c Polarine, heavy, in half or barrel lots, gallon 70c Polarine, light, medium, half or barrel lots, gallon. .60c The Lundberg Garage NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA parts of the state were at the well vis j iting it on a tour of insection and desire to know what progress is be ' ing made and to 6ee the manner in which the work is carried on. How ever, the people who have the mat ter in hand are getting along nicely and every day brings them nearer to the oil. T Herold Stoll is working with R. C. Pollard on the farm and is making an excellent hand. Roy Cole of Weeping Water was looking after some telephone work at Nehawka on last Monday. Jack Douglas has been assisting with the work at the home of Carl Balfour during the past week. The Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius Hew itt have been visiting with friends to Omaha. and relatives at York for the pas Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm were greater portion of the week. visiting last Sunday at the homi- of The family of John BirkBhire who their daughter. Mrs. John O. Yeiser are making their home on the Alba and 'here assiled in the celebration Ingwerson farm, have been having a of the passing of the first anniver- evere tussle with the measles. sary of the birth of John O. Yeiser. C. D. St. John the miller was a III. and where all had a most pleas- risitor at Union on last Friday eve- ant time. ning where he took a load of mill Superintendent of the Nehawka ;uffs for the merchants of that city, schools and Mrs. L. W. Burby and Business called Walter J. Wunder lich to Plattsmouth last Mondav and In the trip he was accompanied by of an Mrs. J Nehawka Boy Makes Good Justin Sturm who is with the Mid land Paint company of Chicago and who has been the superintendent of the construction during the last six months during which time the new building has been erected, has with the completion of the work been made manager of production of the concern which carries with the office much responsibility and also a good away Mr. Albert Wolfe who was remuneration. Wehn first entering spending Sunday here working in this company's employ a car load of the barber shop. coal needed to be unloaded and Mr. Peter Opp who has been making Sturm was not backward and grasp his home in Omaha for a number of ed a shovel and assisted in its ua months was visiting in Nehawka for loading, a few days last week and on last Sunday departed for Nebraska City where he went to visit with a daugh ter for a short time before returning HIS Studebaker Light-Six is the supreme value in the "thousand-dollar" class. It ofrers, not a few, but scores of advantages. In its chassis it repre sents the best that modern engineer ing knows. In its steels and quality of construction it is identical with the costliest cars we build. This is to offer you proofs. Then urge that you see it before paying $1,000 or more for a car. years of test for its purpose. On some we pay the makers 15 premium to get them exactly right. The crankshafts are machined on all surfaces, as was done in the Liberty Airplane Motors. This to give perfect motor balance, at an ex tra cost to us of $600,000 yearly. It has more Timken bearings than any other competitive car within $1,500 of its price. Chocses a Dodge This Time Dr. J. W. Thomas who has use during the year for a car which will make any amount of miles and al ways can be relied uon to go and come back, has driven his Essex some 20 thousand miles during the past two years and the good old car has carried him through mud and rain, snow and rough roads as well as smooth ones, and he has discarded the wagon and purchased himself a new Dodge which appears to be the rh. rliilrfrpn nmi lUr nnri Mr Rnv Jtt1 vura on uepcncn ouity. ease rap- a Krat7 wprp thP e-upsts at thp'hnmp id travel and luxury for the modest the wife and their little son, Bobbie. Chalmer Switzer was a visitor near Murray last Friday when he, went to repair a pump which Mr. Lee Nickels has for the watering of hit stock. Z. W. Shrader was looking after some business matters in Platts mouth last Monday, driving over to the county seat in an auto with his on, Troy. Postmaster and Mrs. Grover Ho back were spending last Sunday at the home of the parents of the for mer where they all enjoyed the occa sion very pleasantly. C. E. Hitt of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Nehawka for a short time last Monday looking after the pros pects of building a house which one of the farmers in this section. H. H. Stoll who returned last week from the south feels the cool weath er here more than if he had not spent son of Crete the winter where it was so cold, but daughter of U while feeling pretty good troubled With the rheumatism. Mrs. Liuclle Davis who is employed with the Lincoln Telegraph & Tele phone eomany as oerator at the Mur ray exchange, was a visitor for a few days with friends in Nehawka spend ing the week end thers. Harry Knabe the feeder of fine Hampshlres has at this time 217 pigs of this spring farrowing and with a lot of others to come soon, whlrh they confidently expect to run away over the three hundred mark. Mii Clara Shlichtemeier who is M. Palmer for last Sunday and at dinner and in the af ternoon all visited the oil well north west of town. Mrs. Henry Knabe who has been quite ill for some time and was for a long time at the hospital at Omaha where she was receiving treatment, returned home. She was at Omaha on Tuesday of this week to consult her physician an'1 !? much encourag ed as to her condition. Miss Mary Chappe'.l who has been operator at the sum which the Dodge sedan is now selling. We are sure this car will give the affable physician good ser vice and will be dependable. PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY Fmm Wednesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Caldwell was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of some twenty-two little ladies who were assisting in the observance of telehone exchange the twelfth anniversary of little Miss for some time and by the way made Jean Caldwell. The afternoon was a good one. has resigned and will as- spent in games and other entertain i't at the home of her arents on the iug features that assisted in passing farm. Since her resignation the po- the time most deliehtfullv and were sitlon has been filled by Miss Ruby N'ehrska City who came up last Monday morning and Is as isting in the work. fc Mrs Stewart Roueh and Mr. Walker Bates were visiting at rrt"'' of Mr rid r D H Wil- Mrs. Wilson being the Mr. and Mrs. Rough. The day was very pleasantly spent 'here and the vsiiting party return ed home in the evening. While they fnund the roads very good they had e rdisfortune of having a blowout nd alo a few leaks as well. How ever, the day was a very leasant one. "njoyed to the utmost. In honor of - - . . " t w . l.V.HWi H I ei-rd many very handsome and at ra ive presents. At a suitable hoar a deli- ious two course luncheon ! a served by Mrs Caldwell assisted by Mrs. E. P. Lutz and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman and which completed thf mos: delightful afternoon for the little folks. CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY Gets Him a New Br Harry M. Knabe who has made auch phenomenal sues; in breed ing and raising of fine Hampshire ogs. on last Sunday went to Wis- Tuesday's rally On Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Bach. Sr.. in the south part of the city, was held a very en joyable observance of the eightieth birthday anniversary of Mr. Bath, who is one of the pioneer busines3 men of the city. Mr. Bach has been B resident of Plattsmouth since July 4. 1879, and has been one of the sub- Some evidence The extra values which this car typifies have made Studebaker the largest builder of quality cars. They have made these cars a sensation. Sales have almost trebled in three years. Last year 145,167 people paid $201, 000,000 for Studebaker cars. The multiplying de mand has forced an in vestment of $50,000,000 in model plants and equipment. Of this, $38, 000.030 has been spent in the past five years, so the plants are up-to-date. The engineering de partment which designs and superintends this Light-Six costs $500,000 per year. The machines which build it are modern and exact. 517 operations on this car are exact to 1 1000th of an inch. 122 operations are exact to one-half 11 000th of an inch. 1,200 inspectors are employed to submit each car in the making to 32,000 inspections. Infinite care The steels are selected from 35 formulas, each one proved best by LIGHT-SIX 5-Passenger 112-m. W. B. 40 H. P. Touring $1045 Roadster (3-Pass.) .... 1025 Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) ... 1195 Coupe (5-Pass.) 1395 Sedan 1485 $1045 Studebaker light-Six Scores of extra values Built by the leader in the fine-car class. One of the cars for which people last year paid $201,000,000. Built in a model $50,000,000 plant, producing 150, 000 cars yearly. And saving you by quantity produc tion from $200 to $400. Built of the same steels, with the same care, as the costliest cars we make. The car that saved 11.4 in operating cost under rivals. The car with 14 Timken bearings. cars in this class called in auditors to compare the operating costs. They made comparisons on 329 cars, run- ning up to 25,000 miles. It was found that this Studebaker Light-Six cost for operation 11.4 less than the average of its rivals. This figure included depreciation That meant $207.50 saved on 25,000 miles. AH because of this quality construction. What it saves you We build 150,000 cart yearly. All such major costs as engineering, dies, overhead, etc., are divided by 150,000. We build in model plants, with modern ma chinery, which have im mensely reduced tha manufacturing costs. A car like this, built under ordinary condi tions, would cost you from $200 to $400 more. Learn, for your own sake, what that means to you. Mail coupon for book about it Send for the book The equipment is unusual. The cushions are of genuine leather, and are ten inches deep. Every part and detail accords with Studebaker traditions. And the name Studebaker has for 72 years stood for quality and class. Mark this result Some men who operate fleets of Mail us the coupon be low. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple things which re veal the value of a car. For instance : It will en able you to look at any car and tell whether it's been cheap ened to meet a price or offers true, quality. It will tell you why some cars rattle at 20,000 miles and others don't. It show?! one single point in a closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medium quality. The book is free clip the coupon below. SPECIAL-SIX B I G S I X 5-Passenger 119-in.W. B. 50 H. P. 7-Passenger 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P. Touring $1425 Touring a $1750 Roadster (2-Pass.) . . . . . 1400 Speedster (5-Pass.) , . . . 1835 Coupe (5-Pass.) 1895 Coupe (5-Pass.) .. 249S Sedan 1985 Sedan 2685 (.All prices f. o. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience. ) ner with about one hundred and teaching at Lincoln was spending miles northwest of Plans- "antial citizens who have helped to last week at the home of her par- mouth where he purchased a fine upbuild the community and has by H-mpsMre boar wnicn ne orougnt with him in his car to Nehawka. ar riving last Sunday evening. The hog which is an excellent individual has many points of excellence even in this ents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Schlichte meler and returned to her work on last Monday morning on the early train. Harley Pitman who has made his home In Oklahoma for a number of 'inp of hosfB and has been named years but has been vlBiting in this Burroak and will head the herd neighborhood for the nast week nr fnr the coming year. He got the an- his efforts assisted in the develop ment of the business life of the city and the name of Bach in the com mercial life of the community is still in evidence as Mr. Each has placed in the hands of his son, A. G. Bach, the conduct of the affairs of the three stores that they operate in this city J. F. Wolf, Garage Plattsmouth, Nebraska. MAIL FOR BOOK I STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Indiana Please mall me your book, "Why You Can- not Judge Value by Price." more came un from Nebraska Citv from he famous breeders, the se ne a was nuingiy ,f rr..-p-!r era8"B c,t7 t, in observed with the father, the mem bers of the family gathered at the home and there spent the day in vis iting and partaking of the fine din ner arranged by the ladies and which last Saturdav evenine and dpnartprt Chilcott Brothers of isner. for the south. " Frank M. Lemon and wife were oil Wel1 Interesting rlgHlng and looking after business During the past week and especial In Weeping Water and also in Ne- ly on last Sunday many people not served to make the occasion especial orasaa cuy ana wnne iney were ( alone rrom Cass county Dut irom iar ly enjoyable. SBSBjnSJSMSSSsssssssssssnMSMBssnasssnnssss Those attending the dinner were .... Mrs. P. A. Welsh. August Welsh wife and child. Philip Oberhausen and wife, Rose and Elizabeth Welsh and Richard Welsh, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bach and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. August Bach, Sr. New Spring Clothes for MEN! OXFORDS HOSE SHIRTS TIES PANTS M. BORN TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS UNDERWEAR CAPS HATS BELTS SUSPENDERS Theae are some of the things you will need this Spring. Lst us show you how you can save by buying them here. F. P. SHELDON ESTABLISHED 1888 No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. DE M0LAYS HOLD BANQUET From Wednesday s Dally Last evening at the Masonic ban quet hall the local order of DeMolay held its monthly banquet for mem bers of the order, past, present and prospective. The feast was presided over by Past Master Councilor Har ley Cecil and was attended bv a very THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES! PROGRESSIVE VOTE IN CASS COUNTY IS VERY LIGHT Only Thirteen Votes Cast For the Various Candidates on This Ticket. State Representative George Vogel. County Sheriff E. P. Stewart. County Attorney J. A. Capwell. Assessor P. C. Hanson. A CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the voters of Cass county, both men and women, for the loyal Bupport given me on April 8th. I am very much gratified with the results. Very truly yours. R. H. THORPE. Republican nominee for Congress. Wrnm W4sesday Daily The vote of the progressive party la Cass county showed a noticeable ' shrinkage at the last primary as on- i ly thirteen votes were cast as against several hundred at the last general election. The members of the par ty have largely entered into the or- ga f.zations oi tne two major parties laxative. Doan's Resrulets are recom-i good representation of the members: anu inose wno nave remained were ( mended for this purpose. 30c a box frank A. Cloidt favored the boys i aDie lo secure iut uummauon oi , at all drug stores tneir cauuiuaies lur uuice. TWO MAMMOTH JACKS One way to relieve habitual con stipation Is to take regularly a mild With two greatly appreciated vocal selections while Rev. F. E. Pfoutz of the First Methodist church gave one of his very interesting addresses. FEELING SOME BETTER Mrs. M. S. Briggs, who has been suffering quite severely for several days from an attack of gall stones, is now reported as resting somewhat more easy and it is hoped that she will now find some measure of re lief from the attack of the affliction through which she has just passed. REMOVE TO OMAHA H. H. Cotton and familv have re moved to Omaha where Mr. Cotton has secured a very fine position at his trade as painter and the family expect to make their home in the The ticket named by the progress ives was composed of the following: V. S. Senator J. J. Thomas. Governor Charles W. Bryan. Secretary of State c. w. Pool. State Treasurer L. F. Langhorst. Railway Commissioner Floyd L. Bollen. Congressman John H. Morehead. State Senator A L. Tidd. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers metropolis in the future tn tv.D, them much more than when they are in IS ' L-;,U .rf f? thei.r ?ood hoalth. This fact prove, that while ;- " "in carry me well Uatarrh is a local disease. It is greatly wishes of the many friends i Influenced by constltuuonal condiUons. I HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con- Tt . . ., gists of an Ointment which Quickly itcning piles provoke profanity, Relieves by local application, and the but profanity won't remove them Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists S?nJ?S? reCOtmm,eDded ,fOF SW itching, bleeding or protruding piles. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. 60c at any drug store. DR. H. G. LEOPOLD 4 Osteopathic Physician r Byes Tested and Glasses 4 Fitted v f Union Block Phone 208 Plattsmouth. Nebr. MRS T. G. M'CARTY HemstitehiBf and 4 Pieot Sdfimg 4 V. 4 , Plaint f wmowm. itt-j 4 nuuMiiiiimil WHITE POINTS FOUR YEARS OLD KNOWN AS Black Oak and Red Oak Both Fifteen and One-Half Hands High Both these jacks are eligible for registry. They were brought here by Mr. C. A. Trent of Murray, from Warrensburg, Mo., where good jacks are grown. A-l condition; good foal getters. Black Oak and Red Oak will make the season of 1924 at my home three miles northwest of Union and four miles south west of Murray. TERMS To insure colt to stand and suck, $10. When mare is traded or disposed of or is removed from vicinity, service fee becomes due and payable at once. Utmost care will be exer cised to prevent accident, but we will not be responsible in case any should occur. G. S. UPTON UNION NEBRASKA Subscribe for The Journal