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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
TH7B6DAY. APRIL 24. 1924. PLATTSKOTTTH SEMI - VTEEKLY JUUi&RAX PAGE THEEE Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. 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 Chester Minnear shipped to Oma- D. C. Vest and Walter Wunder- ha a truck load of fine hogs last lich of Nehawka were in attendant Monday which were taken by Robert at the county ocnvention of the Troop. bankers of Cass county which was Mrs. Anna Phelps of Indianola was held at Eagle on last Tuesday after- a Tialtor at the home of Mr. and noon. Mrs. Henry Pollard had the mis ' fortune to fall down the cellar stair- way and in doing so sustained a frac ture of her nose which was most painful, but from which injury she is very rapidly convalescing. Her many iriends will rejoice that the in juries were not more severe and that she is convalescing. Assistant Manager of the Union Pacific and wife of Omaha and Mrs. A. Mukick a sister of Mrs. Henry Wessell and daughter. Ileen. and who is wife of the manager of the I'nion Pacific at Cheyenne, and ac companied by Arno Weasel who makes his home in Omaha, were guests at the home of Henry Wessell for last Sunday, where all enjoyed a most excellent dinner and later all visited at the oil well northwest of J Nehawka. Your Next Car Will be this Light-Six, if you learn the truth w 'HEN you buy a car in the thousand-dollar class. here are some things you should know. We made a canvass of men who bought rival cars in this class. And we found that 96 in each 100 bought without knowing these facts. So, for your sake and our sake, we want to present them to you. Save $200 to $400 It is designed and superintended by an engineering department which costs us $500,000 yearly. Each steel formula has been proved the best for its purpose by years of tests. On some we pay 15 premium to makers to get them exactly right. Each car in the building gets 32,000 tests and inspections. The crankshafts are machined on Mrs T. E. Fulton for a few days during the past week. Walter Johnson the restaurant man. was a visitor with friends in Murray last Sunday, spending the day in that lively little city. W. O. Troop and wife were visit ing with friends and also looking af- of hogs to the Saint Louis market ter some business matters in Platts znouth last Monday afternoon. Geo. Emerson and wife and John O. Yeiser and wife with their 6on were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm last Sunday. Season Opened at Nehawka The baseball season was formally opened last Sunday at Nehawka ! when Manley played them and a I Mrs. John Opp and the children most interesting game was had when j were visiting last Saturday and Sun- the two teams came together for they j day at the home of relatives in Ne- were both good teams, and the re- J braska City. On Sunday Mr. Opp ult was slightly in the favor of the drove down and brought the folks home team, the score being: Xe- home. hawka, 5: Manley, 3. Robert Troop shipped a car load Attended Services in Union from the Murray station on last Sun- gome fort flve mPmbers of the day which he has been the feeding Masonic ordcr of the Nebawka nde ing fine. J. P. Douglas and the family were visiting last Sunday at the home of Bank Examiner F. A. Boedeker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Mur- was spending the day at home last ray and on their return were aceom- Sunday and hopped to it Monday morning early to his work again. Theo May is still having a serious time with the hand which became poisoned some time since and which he had lanced a number of times. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Adking with their little babe were in attendance at the Easter services of the Chris tian church in Murray last Sunday. James W. Magney and Fred Nutz man were looking after some busi ness matters in Plattsmouth last Monday making the trip in their auto. Ray Klaurens and wife who are making their home at Peru were spending last Sunday in Nehawka. guests at the home of the former's parents. An excellent program was given at the Otterbein church north of Ne hawka on last Sunday which was well received by the many who were in attendance. Grover Hoback and the family panied by Mr. Elijah Green who will visit here tor a short time. C. D. St. John has a new car. this time the same as before, a Ford, which he knows to be reliable. He got the car from the Plattsmouth Motor company through their sales man. .Mr. John I?. Livingston. J. M a portion of whom live at Union, at tended services at the Baptist church of Union when Easter was celebrated and the discourse was a most excel lent one and was delivered by the Rev. H. H. Planck, pastor of the Baptist church of Union Studebaker builds 150, 000 fine cars yearly. It builds in model factories, modernly equipped. It has spent $38,000,000 in the past five years on new-day plants and equipment. By quantity and up-to-dateness it saves large sums per car. A car like this Light-Six, built un der ordinary conditions, would cost $200 to $400 more. 11.4 less to run Meets With an Injury Last Saturday while James R. Hill was returning from a trip to Ne hawka the horse on which he was riding stumbled and fell and in its Johnson received word of Gall rolled in such a way that the leg the very serious illness of his broth- 01 Mr. Hill was caught under the er at Central City and departed for prostrate animal and a fracture was i there a week since to do what was sustained. The fracture was reduc- j po:ble for the brother, whom it d and while Mr. Hill is suffering; was not expected would survive. mucn pain ne is getting along as well C. R. Troop of Plattsmoum who is as one could expect. a feeder of cattle and hogs and Hal $1045 11.4 Less to Run The Studebaker Light-Six Touring Roberts of South Omaha, one of the firm of Robert? Bros., comission firm were spending the day last Sunday north of Nehawka and were guests at the home of W. O. Troop for din ner. Glen Rhoden and the family were visiting in Plattsmouth last Sunday where they went to visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. COMING FOE A VISIT From WJnesdavs Daily The C. C. and E. H. Wescott fami lies are arranging for one of the very ' rlcr.sant events that they have been : looking forward to for some time, and this is a visit from Mrs. C. E. j Wescott. mother of the Wescott i hnv? VM T f-n Ttl i T. c frrm i .... linma . ........ . . -.j ... . . i iiunir Rhoden and to see the mother who at Angeles to visit for a few Wif a c n o ri f 1 i ti ry Iocs CT 1 1 nrlnv n - V-i .-. home of F. M. Massie and wife north has heen u"e for spme time and to attend the graduation of Nehawka where all spent the day Pasl- Dul wno now reported as De- moet pleasantly. ,DP some better. The oil well is still going down Earl Troop while plowing for a and with each day much progress garden at their home last week plow- Deme made and ju?t a little closer eu out auouc a pecK oi potatoes . - 11 ,iT: . I to the final point where they will which had remained in the ground "ai l" y nome in tne pan produce the oil during the entire winter and a por- ers and will be very mucn en- r. PmIIch or, -?fo rinn of which were eaten hv the fam- JO-ved b' t,ie members of the family Wunderlich and wife were enjoving Oj while the remainder were planted " , the.hcst 500 nartvat the home of Wm for a new crop. .fn ndf" .Mrs- We9?" fa r. - . 'l-r T ? ' O t t pan i not-: rt v i n f liv J. W. Thomas and Geo. Pollard i " 1 " exercises of the Plattsmouth hih school in which her granddauerh r, Miafl Alice Louise Wescott will he a member of the graduating c lass. This will be the tir.-n visit of Mrs w. .- This supreme quality means lower operating cost. Owners of fleets of cars in this class made audited records to prove this. They compared 329 cars, running up to 25,000 miles each. And they found that the Stude baker Light-Six cost 11 .4 less to operate than the average of its rivals. This includes de preciation. The saving was nearly one cent per mile. The reasons are these The Studebaker Light-Six, in its chassis, represents the best we know. In steel and in workmanship it is identical with the costliest cars we build. LIGHT-SIX Read the proof at the side. Built by the leading fine-car maker, for whose cars last year people paid $201,000,000. Each car, in the building, receives 32,000 tests and inspections. Scores of extra values, due to quantity produc tion in a model $50,000,000 plant. Built by a maker whose name for 72 years has stood for quality and class. Built of the finest steels used in motor car build ing the same as we use in our Big-Six. inch. And 122 are exact to one-half that. Genuine leather cushion-, ten inches deep. Unusual equipment. Scores ol extra values. Zlade by the leaders This is one of the cars which has made Studebaker the leader in quality cars. Our sales have almost trebled in three years. The trend toward Stude bakers has become a sen cation. Last year 145.167 peo ple paid $201,000,000 for Studebaker cars. Eack of this car is an honored name, which for 72 years has stood for high ideals. Behind it are $90,000, 000 of assets, staked on pleasing you better than others. Before you pay $1,000 or more for a car, these are facts you should know and compare. You owe that to yourself. Send for the book j all surfaces, as was done in the Liberty Airplane Motors. This extra care costs us $600,000 yearly, but it means perfect balance in the motor. More Timken bearings are used in this car than in any competitive car within $1,500 of its price. There are 517 operations in mak ing this car exact to 1 1000th of an 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 cheapened to meet a price or offers true quality. It will tell you why some cars rat tle at 20,000 miles and others don't. It shows 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 5-Pass. 112" W. B. Touring -Roadster (3-Pass.) -Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) Coupe (5-Pass.) Sedan - - - 40 H. P. - $1045.00 - 1025.00 - 1195.00 - 1395.00 1485.00 5-Pass. 119" W.B. Touring - - -Roadster (2-Pass.) -Coupe (5-Pass.) Sedan - 50 H. P. - $1425.00 , - 1400.00 - 1895.00 - 1985.00 -Pass. 126 " W. B, 0 H. P. Touring Speedster (5-Pass.) -Coupe (5-Pass.) Sedan - - - $1750.00 1835.00 2495.00 2685.00 A YOUTHFUL BOXER old tin;p I expected noldB one day during the earlv nor tlon of this week. : must have like! the sport Icr they Henry M. Pollard and wife and w'ent over to the Weeping Water Geo. Pollard and wife were visiting preens one day during the early por- last Sunday at Murray. Union and tion of tne week and played a game From Monday's Daily Avoca enjoying the time at each solt before breakfast and if we To win a boxing match at the are place most pleasantly. Jare guessing they must have h&d a of eight years is a very unusual honor J. H. Steffane and sister. Mrs. Al- , food appetite when they got home, and is held by a Nebraska :ad. Eg bert Anderson were at the wholesale ! Mrs. August Gorder and Miss ward Chase, of Pender, who is a houses last Monday making pur- , Pearl Chappell were visiting in the grandson of Ed Brantner well known chases for the replenishing of the neighborhood of Nehawka and were baseball and fight fan, formerly of stock of goods at the store. j guests at the home of Mr. W. O. this city and is the great grandson Charles Hill and the family were Troop and wife and were arcompan- of Mr. and Mrs. John Cory of this visiting with relatives in Platts- ied bv Miss Maybelle Troop to Platts- city. mouth last Sunday where they en- mouth on Sunday evening where tuward. who has been a great Joyed the day verv pleasantly and re- they attended the cantata at the favorite of his grandfather who has All prices f. o. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience. ) J. F. Wolf, Garage Plattsmouth, Nebraska. THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES i MAIL FOR BOOK STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Ind. Please mail me your book, "Why You Can not Judge Valutt by Price." turned home in the evening. Methodist. been having the lad in training, took part in an athletic entertainment staged a few days ago at the Pender school and the young man was one of the real boxers of the bill. Ed-1 ward was pitted against Johnnie Mc Quire and the two youthful boxers showed real class in the three-round bout and Edward won the decision by his very fast w rk and eives prom ise of becomine a real scrapper wben he has added a few more vears to his life. TROTZKY BACK IN HARNESS AGAIN near Mynard and from here they are being shipped east where they will enter into the making of furniture I of various kinds at the large fac , tories there. Some of the logs are '. of a very l.rge size and some of the ' finest that has been secured in this LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY MARRIED IN MISSOURI Minister of War Re-enters Political Life in an Energetic Manner. p-irt of the west. In the shipment of been received at the Public Librarv the logs there is brought forcibly to and are now readv for peneral circu mind the fact that the timber sup- lotion- From Tuesday s Dally Miss Margaret Manness. who has been making her home with Mr. and I Mrs Frank Coverdale. in this city. The following new books have just ; was united in marriage to Lee Tarns, -After an ab- ply of the country which is being chopped up and hauled to factories greatly pleased his grandfather, and Mr. Brantner has vision of a com ing world champ in the husky mem ber of his family. CELEERATES BIRTHDAY New Footwear for the Family You can find something new in footwear for a!I the family in our stock. Mew Sandals and Oxfords for the little folks. New Pumps and Oxfords in the new styles and colors for the girls and ladies and new Oxfords for men. Give Us the Opportunity to Show You! F. P. SHELDON PtiaMs No. 14 ESTABLISHED 1888 Nehawka. Nebr. Moscow, April 20 c-iiTi ..ri n.i'i r i - i v mnnthc fmm ! for rlifTprpm imftP"P f trraf5 na 1 1 v The showing made by the lad has nearjT a;j participation in soviet af- j ing wiped out of existence and in the' .airs. Leon Trotsky, war minister, passage of years and that there will i re -catered public life with an ener- be no forests or timber lands in the . cetic spirit. He has addressed a country. The residents of the west number of political meetings at Tif- should bear in mind the experiences lis, Baku. Kharkhov and elsewhere, of the people of the old world who and today he told of plans for physi- ' have laws that where a tree is cut i (.11 (ifiv'lWlM-itrlll Ul l ru ii i.uus IU trll- " auuicui muoi uc u iru iu i tr- t RrT'Tr oft - - r. n aUtv oUa tlim rtAtnhif t hn -, - . f nlnfP t Vl o trw t u Iron : ti 1 1 thn onnnl v little folks were entertained at the the bourgeoise countries more ef- of timber is in that way kept up. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles on fectively. the occasion of the fifth birthday an- Trotsky is preparing to take an ' niyersary of little Miss Mary Path- active part in the communist party; ONE TREE PLANTER eiine. The members of the party en- congress in May and the convention ! joyed the time in games of all kinds t-f the third internationale in the and in an Easter rabbit hunt at middle of June. He has just com- From Tuesday's Dally which they found a great deal of pleted a book on Nicolai Lenine. the There is at least one of the mem pleasure and delight. The color late premier, in which he extols the bers of the business circles of the scheme for the refreshments was soviet leader for his remarkable pro- city who is a devout follower of the "rrjpd out in the dining room, was pensity of an undying revolutionary sage of Arbor Lodge or at least he in yellow and white and made a spirit and uneeasins: struggle against ; seeks to give that impression to the very handsome setting for the jolly the capitalistic system. ! public. Passing along North Fifth party of little folks. The center-1 In the course of a long speech at ' street this afternoon a sign was no piece of the dining table was a bou- Tiflis. the text of which has just t iced on the door of the real estate quet of Calla lillies sent from Cali- been received here. M. Trotzky re-'offices of Searl S. Davis informing forma by Miss Virginia Beeson and lcrred to the fact that the United he who ran that Mr. Davis was ab at each place were favors of rabbits States and France have not yet rec- Isent for the afternoon and was en- r:aN,;r eggs. Among the many ognized Russia. He described France : gaged in planting trees. It has long rfiT received by the guest as pursuing a system or wntul black- been known that Mr. Davis with his or honor was a five room olavhouse : mail toward Russia by encouraerine nhiiitv in rent cstnto and farm inaTi "resented to her by the J. W. Cra- ; Poland. Rumania and Turkey to act I hn:in was hlo to mato a rtniiar against the soviet. j grow where only a quarter previ- Krance. he assertea. possesses the ouslv flourished, but this was the Kill r r i . . . mm lEmii. Airs, wiles was assisted in serving and entertaining the little folks by Mrs. Luke L. Wiles. CLEAN UP DAY The visitors at the court house to- largest army in the world and wield ed the iron fist of the capitalist. first intimation that the genial pilot of the Chamber of Commerce was a while the United States commanded ' devotee of the tree planting cult or the greater part of the wealth of the nay were remarking over the fact ! world because of Europe's imperial- mat i ounty Clerk Geortre R RavlMlistic war. was absent from his office and an in quiry as to tne wnereabouts of the ounty clerk disclosed the fact that he had been caught in the spring housecleaning movement and was at home doing his bit in the war on rtlrt and getting everything ready for the good old summer time. SHIPPING WALNUT LOGS From Tuesday's Daily In the last few days George Jacks of this city has been busy hauling a large number of walnut logs to this city from the Walter Propst place would lay aside dull care and hie himself away to the green hills to plant in the deep, rich Leoss soil of this locality the spreading chestnut or other popular varieties of wood land vegetation. One unkind cynic was hard-hearted enough to intimate that perhaps the president was en gaged in tree planting at the golf course, but we at once" knocked him down for this unjust remark. "Suspended Judgments." Poweys. "Life of Christ." Papini. "Told by an Idiot." Macauley. "West of the Water Tower," Croy. "North of Fifty-Three." Sinclair. "Eagle's Wintr," Bower. "Wilderness Patrol." Bindloss. "Rover." Conrad. "Furthest Fury." Wells. "Mystery Girl." Wells. "Siege," Adams. "Steadfast Heart." Keeland. "Kingfisher." Bot.tome. "Mrs. Craddock." Maughan. "Jud and Jud." Bartley. "Custard Cup," Livingston. "Knight of Lonely Land," Camp bell. "Anthony Dare," Marshall. "Up, the Rebels." Birmingham. "Green Valley." Reynolds. "Croatans." Johnston. "Enchanted Canvon," Willtsie. "Silk," Merwin. Juvenile Department The Juvenile department has the following new books: "Four Corners in Camp," Blanch ard. "Pour Corners in California," by Blanchard. "Hester Stanley at St. Marks." by Spofford. "Dear Little Girl's Thanksgiving," by Blanchard. "Dear Little Girl's Summer," bv Blanchard. "Guardsman," Green. "Annes." Taggart. "Emily of the New Moon," Mont gomery. "Scouts of the Desert," Wilson. "Tale of the Enchanted Bunnies," Sawyer. also of this city, at Rockport, Mo., Wednesday. April 16th. it has been announced. The bride's parents now live in Tennessee, having moved to that state from Missouri. She has been employed by the Nebraska City Laundry company and is a sister of Mrs. Lee Monroe, who lives west of this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tams. Sixth street and First avenue. He was employed by the Lucas bakery until a short time ago. For the present, they will live with the groom's parents. Ne braska Citv News. The groom is a x,randson of Hans Tams of this city and has been a visitor here at different times with the members of the family residing here. 'i : H i M i .' i : i t BR. H. G. LEOPOLD f f Osteopathic Physician fires TMtsi ani 91 Fitted Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache Stomach "off?" A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price, $1.25. f Union Block Phoas 268 PiattsMoutfc, Nebr. J MRS T. G. M'CIRTY f 4 HatBtitskiRg and 4 Pieot BJgiag 4 N. 4 Siroet. Plsttsmouth 4 4- i H M MM I I I M I 1 I I 4th Street. Plattsmouth PMM1 199-3