PAOE TWO
7LATTSM0UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared io the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
home of his brother, John Kettlehut
and wife near Rock Bluffs on last
Sunday, he driving over with his
car.
Miss Elizabeth Spangler. of Platts
niouth, was a visitor in Murray and
a guest at the home of her brother,
C. D. Spangler and family for the
Albert Wolfe spent Sunday with
relatives in Avoca.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemphill
were in Nebraska City Saturday.
Miss Emma Munn spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Wolfe, of
Nehawka.
Wm. Sehumaker. of Union, was a
visitor in Nehawka for a short time day last Sunday.
last Monday afternoon. 1 Miss Julia Troop and Mrs. Earl
Mr and Mrs. Grover C. Hoback Troop were visiting in Plattsmouth
and boys were visiting in Nebraska last Friday and were also attending
City Saturday afternoon. the Missionary society meeting held
Mrs. Den Hoback, whohas been ill at Murray as well,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. August Nolting, of Flatts
Hemphill. is some better. mouth, was a visitor in Murray at
Miss Gladys Wolfe and Lena Mo, the Missionary meeting of the Pres
Reynolds were visiting in Otoe coun- byterian church, which was held at
ty at the school of their friend, Miss! the church parlors on that date.
Vclma Munn. Grover iloback and family were
F. M. Lemon and wife were visit-( visiting with F. M. Massie Sunday,
ing at the home of her sister at North and in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Bend last Sunday, not getting home Massie and May Hicks were visiting
until Monday night. at the Philip Tritsch home in the
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Munn and evening.
i.iiiirhtpr Velma snent Sunday with1 Paul Schlichtemeier. while he was
their daughter. Mrs. George McFad- desirious of making a visit at Lincoln
rich and when cleared provides very ,
productive farming land as well.
Aid Is Provided
For the Disabled
Likes New Power !
Roland Schlichtemeier, who is
farming north of Nehawka and west
of Murray, ha3 one hundred and , . . ,
seventy-five acres of corn in this Bill Passed Unanimously by the House
year, all of which he put in without ' After Democrats Open Unremit
one horse on the place, his source of) tin? Attack on Administration
power being a Hart-Parr tractor, with ;
which he plowed the land and plant
ed the corn, which is now up and
ready for cultivation. He began two
rowing the ground Monday of this
week and Is getting along nicely with
the power farming. His average of
listing was 24 acres in ten hours,
lie purchased the Hart-Parr tractor
and plows of Fred Beverage.
Edward Woods and a number of oth
ers from here are expecting to at
tend the district American Legion
convention to be held at Plattsmouth
on Thursday of this week.
Ray "Eerger and his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Berger, of Plattsmouth,
were visiting in Nehawka at the home
of Nelson Berger and also Ray was
looking after some business matters
in Nehawka and vicinity for the
Plattsmouth Motor company.
In the ball game which was staged
at the league park in Nehawka last
Sunday, there were many who were
very deeply interested in the outcome land the doctor was called to minister
of the game, which was one that was I to her injuries.
very hotly contested and was won in
the end by the home team by a score
of 4 to 0.
Roy Waldo has purchased himself
a new Universal roadster of the lat
est model and is enjoying the new-
wagon for his transportation. Robert
Willis purchased of A. W. Propst a
new Ford roadster of the latest pat
tern which he will use as his means
Washington. May 17. 'Legislation
calling for expenditure of $30,000,
000 in the next three years for the
aid of 27,000 disables world war vet
erans was passed unanimously today
by the house and sent to the senate.;
Action came after one hour's de-.
brte, with no amendments allowed
under (he rules and after the mea-
den, of Weeping Water.
I last Sunday, was compelled to stay 'of transportation.
I . A - A l 4
George Pollard and wife, the mer-jat nome ana pump water ior me .ai
chants of Avoca. were visiting with tie. and wns thus robbed of the an
friends and relatives in Nehawka and .ticipated visit.
r,.or ti,o ,.ifv ffnnrtav Many of the members of the W. C.
T. E. Fulton, who has been quite
ill for some time past, and who has
been compelled to keep his shop lock
ed because be could not conduct it
near Nehawka were in attend- Ion account of, his illness, was so far
Has a New Jack Now
Julius Ruhman, who had the mis
fortune to lose his Jack some time
since, went to Iowa, where he ex
pected to purchase another, but when
he had arrived, he found the animal
which he wished to purchase gone,
and he had to return without one.
lie then purchased another one which
he re cived from Nebraska City last
Saturday night and now he is well
equipped.
ance at the county convention whicli
i iric tiki,f at vv ppninir v nrpr nn i isi.
afternoon, being called here, to look . tV"f " h n.ca.
after some business matters. i V '
Vila3 Kettlehut was visiting at the (
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sulphln's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
sion very much.
Arnold Mast and mother have been
making some substantial repairs at
their home, among which is the lay
ing of a new floor in one of the
rooms and also doing some papering
and painting on the inside.
The third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades of the Nehawka school held
their annual picnic at the grove of
Henry P. Sturm, where they were
chaperoned by their teachers. Misses
Fern Gansemcr and Lucile Scott.
Little Jackie Wunderlich, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wunderlich,
while climbing through a barbed
wire fence had the misfortune to tear
his hand badly on one of the barbs.
He is getting along nicely now, how
ever. Phillip Spangler and family and
Frank Spangler and family, of near and
Weeping Water, TX"cre spending last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Murray, north of Nehawka,
where all enjoyed the occasion very
much.
Lucean Carper, who is a coming
twirler, pitched a most excellent
Feeds You Need
ANY QUANTITY
struck out 23 men. This we consider
Tankage, per ton $65.00 a record and one very difficult
Shorts, per ton 32.00
Bran, per ton! 30.00
Oil Meal, per 100 lbs
Red Dog. per 100 lbs
Alfalfa Meal, per 100 lbs
Cluck Starter, per 100 lbs
Chick Scratch, per 100 lbs.
recovered that he was able to be
down town last Saturday evening,
but not able to work as yet.
G. C. Hoback and family were vis
iting at the home of F. M. Massie on
Sunday, they all going on over to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tritsch,
where they visited for the afternoon
They report Maynard Tritsch as get
tine along nicely now, and with a
fair prospect of entirely regainin,
his former health.
Charles R. Trcop, of Plattrmouth
was down to the farm during the
early portion of this week, assistin;
in the hauling of water for the cattle
hich are on feed at the home of
W. O. Troop. The matter of water
is one which is agitating many of
the farmers when it tomes to feeding
large numbers of cattle.
Albert Anderson and wife and J.
H. Steffens and the family were visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Anderson
J. H. Steffen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Steffens, of Lorton, on last
Sunday, and exceeded the speed limit
on their return home on account of
fear of the storm, which was looking
pretty blustery in the evening.
John Graham, of Murray, was a
visitor with his friend, George Troop,
sure, originally providing for ox-
Received Serious Injury i penditure of $40,000,000, had been
While about her home southeast , sent back to the veterans' committee
of Nehawka last Monday about noon, f for eliminations during the five
Mrs. Holmes, better known as Grand- months tiie bill was before it.
mother Holmes, sustained a fall, in The measure, introduced by Chair-
which she was very seriously injured j man Johnson, republican. South Da
kota, would extend for one year from
July next the time for converting
term insurance, relative to limits on
the time of filing the disability claims
and provide for completion of re
habilitation work now under way.
Altho the measure was uponnosed
on the final vote, democratic members
crammed into the half hour allowed
them for debate an unremitting at
tack on the administration and re
publicans in the house for bringing
the measure up for consideration un
der a -suspension of rules that limit
ed discussion and prohibited amendment.
Representative Connor, democrat,
Massachusetts, assailed the bill as
"a sop thrown out by- the adminis
tration to soothe the veterans in elec
tion year," while Representative Gar
rett, the democratic leader, charged
that sine creation, all bills bearing
its approval have been considered un
der a similar suspension of rules,
"curbing free discussion in the
house."
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
j7-tia
game last Sunday. Out of the Z7;oi norm oi cnawna ior me v.eejv-
outs required to win the game, he lend, and the boys being enterpris
ing, went out and tried their luck at
capturing swallows and were able to
capture eight of the waxy birds. This
looks like quite an accomplishment.
3.50
to beat.
I Plrripr T.nirnltf -lvhn vna ininrerl
(about a month since when the team 'as the' uad nothing but their bare
hands to capture the birds with.
C. D. Adams and the family were
enjoying a visit at Omaha last Sun-
i which he was usinc with a disc, ran
2.00, away and injured him and laid him
9 95 nn for some four weeks, was able to ;
Vim! resume his work again on the farmIa'. thc' driving over to the big city
- -v rr- in thpir mr and ns imp pvonintr rame
ui . vi i roup. -" - - - --- -
oil. me a i.".'aiim:u ui iuiii uaait-Mi-u
4.00 1
The Sheldon factory was installing
their return home, with the result
Wont Qni.nn 1 Art 1 V A rtrt '
Laying Mash, 100 lbs 2.00 ,,evatOP the fore panoV thk: i11. fJd "L!h.!
.-l,;l, Tn.l the o? t agJ". uai. ut ii mtj nau suut-ii
Bring in Ycur Feed and Get sure and wm no Vrce th T hovel-'!- lhef. ?d hat the, trrr!b
v wi iuoi. .jviv.t. I , ...1. 1
iwo sixers, evangeiisis, wno nave 'mnlin!, , hmT1 fnr ., niimw of
it Ground 15c Cwt.
MANHATTAN MOTOR OILS
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
From Monday's Daily
J. M. Rarhurst. one of the well
known residents of near Union was
here today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Henry R. Gering of Omaha was
here Sunday for a few hours visit
ing at the homo of his sisters. Misses
Mia and Rarbara Gering, returnin
yesterday afternoon to the metropolis
Miss Violet Aekerman of Wymore
who has been here visiting with he
incle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorg
IiUsclnn&ky, departed this morning
for her home, going on the early
morning Burliugton train.
L. II. Puis of Murray was her
today for a few hours looking after
ome matters of business and visit
ing witn trientis tor tne clay. Mr
I'l'.ls brought several coyote scalp
he having made a very successful
aid on a den near his home.
Mr. and Mrs. I). Hamilton o
Windsor, Missouri, who were her
visiting at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. li. War
then, departed this morning for the
est where they will make an ex
tended visit at Seattle, Washington
D. V. Foster and wife, for many
vears among tne best Known resi
ients of this county, accompanied
hv their daughters. Mrs. .ettie
tanton and Miss- Mary E. Foster
came down from umana Saturday
nftcrnoon and spent a few hours here
visitiDg with the old friends.
GIVES FINE PROGRAM
years at Imperial, in the western
been holding a series of religious
Hieeiiiiga ai me oinereni scnooi ,,ortion of the state, has been visit
nouses nereauouis, u open a ser- j with rt.lativcg ami frien,ls in Ne-
es oi meetings n ine J. i btenen s hawka beinK a Kest ot his aunt.
hall here, which the public is cor-(jIiss Kate Worden, here, and also
uiany invited to attend. visiting with his father. Mr. Henry
W. J. Wunderlich, Vernor Lund- Heebner, at Murray, as well as with
berg. Marion Tucker, Wm. Kruger, ' friends in riattsmouth, and also with
his uncle. Hugh Warder, at Union.
John G. Wunderlich and the good
EBB
You Can Save Much
By Buying Your Spring Fabrics
at Sheldon's Store
Here is an outstanding collection of Fabrics that are the
most popular for Spring and Summer. From the most
daring of floral designs to the beautiful staid effects, in
the favored materials, are shown here at prices that are
certain to please you.
wife were visiting in Lincoln on last
Sunday, they driving over to the big
city to visit with their friend, J. W.
Ruhge, from near Weeping Water,
who is receiving treatment in a hos
pital in the capital city. They re
turned home via Greenwood. Mur
doch. Man ley and then down to Ne
hawka, racing during the last part
of the way with the high bluffing
wind which portended rain, but not
much came.
David Combes, of Portsmouth, O.
an uncle of D. C. West, arrived in
Nehawka a few days since for a pro
longed visit and on last Monday af
ternoon they drove over to Platts
mouth, where they visited with Mrs.
l.ertha Fchoop and also visited at th
bridge over the Platte river, where
they were guests of Tolltaker Joe
Thompson, who is also a nephew of
David Combes. Mr. Combes had ne t
N visited in the west for the past thir
H teen years. He is S2 years old and
M a very spry lad at this time, getting
about very nicely.
J. S. Rough and wife and Louis
Ross and wife were in Omaha last
Sunday, called there to visit the lit
tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross,
and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rough, who has been there receiving
treatment for after effects of the flu,
from which she suffered so severely
for a number of weeks and which
II-
lis
ttle
Little Rctty Jean
age and was most
the folks come and
see her.
i rf.Ti itio.-oiays uaiiy
Attorney W. F. Moran of Ne
braska City was here this morning
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business at the court
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dellan and fam
ily of Unadilla were Sunday night
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Huns Heinrich, ihey stopping on
their may from Omaha.
Mrs. Elbert Wile-s and Mrs. J. K.
Wiles departed this morning for
Kearney where they go to attend the
state convention of the P. E. O. which
is to be held in that city this week
irs. a. . .Meisingcr was among
the visitor in Omaha today, going
to that city on the early morning
Purlington train to spend the day
with friends and looking after some
matters of business.
William Schmidtmann, one of the
directors of the Plattsmouth Loan
& Building association was at Omaha
today where he was called to attend
a meeting of the state loan and
building associations.
Mrs. Chester W. Baylor and son.
Guy Richard, of Bovina, Colorado,
are here for a visit with Mrs. Eva
Reese, mother of Mrs. Baylor and
with the other relatives and friends.
Mr.-;. Baylor and son are en' route
to Arkon, Ohio, for a short visit.
Fred Martens, who has for a num
ber of years been making his home
in the west is here V enjoy a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Augusta Mar
tens and his sister. Miss Amelia, as
well as the old time friends with
who he has not visited for a num
ber of years.
From Velntsilay's Daily
Last evening the Meno-NC club
of Nebraska City, composing some
forty male voices visited this city
and gave areeital at the auditorium
ui me nign scnooi tnat proved one
of the llnest entertainments of its
kind that ha3 been heard here and
was ueserving oi mucn larger au
dience than that which was .present.
Nebraska City can well fell feel
proud of this splendid glee club as
appeared here and the well trained
oices anu me selected program gave
a line opportunity for the gentle
men of the club to entertain the
audience.
The program offered a number of
the highest'-class musical number?
that could be wished and on their
uinertni selections the artists re
ceived generous appreciation from
the delightful audience.
Among tne selections onered was
the "Soldier's Chorus" from "Faust,"
"By the Beautiful Blue Danube,"
Lassie O'Mine." "The Bells of St.
Mary's" and "Praise Ye the Father,"
all of which received the heartiest
applause of the enthusiastic and de
lightful audience. The solo number.
"Lift Thine Eyes" by O. J. Schneider
was one of the most delightful selec
tions on the program of the evening.
The club is under the direction
of A. II. Schweniker and the organ
ization is one that reflects a great
deal of credit on the Nebraska musi
cal circles and it is hoped that this
organization may be heard again in
the future.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
It left her in a very run down cone
ft tion, but from which she is at tl
IT time recovering cicely. The lil
li r.i.'is is receiving treatment at tl
BClarkson hospital,
is four years of aj
pleased to have th
V i Wit 1 j
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Ncbr.
ESTABLISHED 188S
j Ecturns from the South
Last Sunday evening Forest R.
Cunningham, who has been visiting
for the past nearly two weeks at
.Monticcllo, Ark., returned and has
expressed himself -as well pleased
with' the country. They have some
1.100 acres of land there and much
I of it is clothed with u very valuable
growth of pine, onk and oilier valu
jable woods. Mr. Cunningham huy
j received a tentative oner of an aver
age or S1S.O0 per acre for the timber
:tM on the land. He says the country is
From Wednesday's Pally
William Shea. Sr.. and wife who
have been visiting with relatives and
friends at Gale&burg and Chicago,
returned home this morning after
a very dejigntrul visit mere and en
joying the many interesting sights
of that locality.
Mrs. Earl Newl?(nd and little
daughter, Jean, of Decatur, Illinois
who have been here visiting for the
past several weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallengren, par
ents of Mrs. Newland, departed this
morning for their home.
From Tuesday's ra'ly
The W. C. T. U. held a most en
joyable meeting yesterday at the
home of- Mrs. Martha Chriswisser on
Pearl street and who was assisted
in the entertaining of the afternoon
by Mrs. Mary Spenser, the occasion
being one of the greatest pleasure
to all of the ladies in attendance.
Mrs. Charles A. Troop gave a very
interesting account of the . county
institute held at Weeping Water on
May 7th and which covered a great
deal of the county work.
The members of the Union re
sponded to the roll call with quota
tions covering the use of tobacco,
many of which were very mterest-
ng.
The ladies also planned their picnic
which will be held for the grade
school in association with the Parent-Teachers
association, the picnic
being held two weeks hence.
A group of girls, Marjorio Arn,
Jean Caldwell and Elizabeth Hatt
were also present and gave a num-
er of very pleasing musical selec-
ions.
At a suitable hour dainty and de-
lcious refreshments were served that
dded very much to the enlovment
of all those who were in attendance.
GUARD AGAINST' FRICTION
I
(Lsj.n hour late
Railroad engineers and executives know the real
cost of friction in delays and disasters caused by
improper or insufficient lubrication. Motorists
also know the cost in delays end repair bills, in
impaired power and quickly worn out motors.
They intend to give their motors protective lu
brication. But they don't do it when they are careless about
the brand and the grade of oil they use. They
don't do it when they run 800 or 1000 miles or
more with dirty, diluted oil in the crankcase.
They protect their motors against friction and
their pocketbooks against big repair bills when
they regularly use Pclarine the finest motor oil
a generation of manufacturing experience has
been able to produce and cf the grade especially
manufactured to suit the mechanical and oper
ating requirements of their motors.
Play fair with your motor Guard it against
friction. Keep it supplied with plenty of clean
Polarine. For the most suitable grade, follow the
recommendations of the oil engineers and auto
motive experts who studied and tested all makes
and types of motors and tried cut all kinds of oil
in them before they drew up the Polarine Chart
for your guidance. Never run on thin, dirty oil
and your motor will stay powerful and cost you
little for maintenance and repairs.
Polarine is made in six grades: Polarine Light,
Medium, Heavy, Special Heavy, Extra Heavy
and Polarine "F" for Fords a right grade for
every make and type of motor. Buy it where you
buy Red Crown the Balanced Gasoline. Look for
the Red Crown Pump and the Polarine Sign.
Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map)
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: OMAHA
Branch Offices:
LINCOLN HASTINGS NORTH PLATTE
for protective lubrication
ENJOYING FINE TOUR
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. John Cash, from
Evansville, Indiana, are here visit
ing with their daughter, Mrs. M.
TT PhnTinllnr nnrl fimilr nnrl !
vicitinn- Trc o t." T.-i n cf ,i . chairma n, this morning
ASSISTS CONVENTION FUND
PURCHASES NEW HOME
From Ti!fslay"s raily
II. II. Ilowarter, who has recently
returned to this city to be the tele
graph operator at the tower at Orea
polis, has decided that he can find
no more attractive place for a resi
dence and accordingly he has decid
ed that he will secure himself a suit
able home, purchasing the Ed Roman
residence at 10th and Pearl streets,
one -of the attractive pieces of prop
erty in that part o! the city and
which will make an ideal home. The
many friends of Mr. and Mrs
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bash are on
a tour. They are going to Chicago
and from there to the Niagra Falls,
New York City, Washington, D. C,
Harrington, Tenn., and from there
home, making quite a trip for as
old a couple as they are. Mr. Bash
is 76 years of age and his wife 13
5S years of age.
RETAIL PRICES INCREASE
From Tuesday's Daily
The finance committee of the
American Legion district convention,
i of which Maldon D. Brown 13 the
received a
very pleasant reminder that the con
vention is arousing interest in all
parts of the state. The reminder was
in the form of a $5 bill that was
sent by Henry R. Gering. former
mayor of this city and a live wire
resident here for years and who is
now one of the leading wnolesalc
dealers of Omaha. Mr. Gering can
rest assured that he has the appre
ciation of the Legion both in his aid
and the spirit that he has shown in
the success of the convention.
Itch, Itch. Itch! Scratch, Scratch,
WILL HOLD BAKE SALE
The Ladies Aid of the Eight Mile
Grove Lutheran church will hold a
bake rale ut the F. K. Gobtlnian
store in Plattsmouth on Saturday.
May 22. Everything good to eat.
Buy your Sunday dinner. dw
Seventeen articles showed increases,
potatoes leading with 20 per cent; 16
Ilowarter are very much pleased to declined, butter, with 5 per cent, the
Washington, May 19. Rettil
frrl npifia nnrocoii 1 K nor Pont flHT-
ing the month ending April 15 as Scratch! The more you scratch, the
compared with the previous month v.orse the itch. Try D.oan s Ointment,
and 8 per cent over the same period For eczema, any skin itching. tuc a
last. vear. thp Tihnr dpnsrtment Tues-i box.
day reported.
see them locate here again.
SALESMAN WANTED
Iowa i
Must
Residents of Nebraska and
counties convenient to Omaha.
have experience selling to farmers.
Motor and Tractor oil in drums and
half drums, also Roofing Cement, 30
day credit. We handle credits, col
lections, shipments. Mutt have auto.
State age. Interview arranged. The
Atlas Oil Company, Omaha Neb.
most, and 9 showed no price change
Of 51 cities covered, increases of 1
to 3 per cent were noted in all but
Dallas where nriees decreased less
than one half of 1 per cent.
TOR SALE
One span of well broke young
mules. See Glen Vallery or call phone
2904. m20-ltw
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.J
MY BLACK
Percheron Horse
will make the season of 1926
at my home, on the old Os
car Gapen farm, 4 miles
south of Plattsmouth.
J. V. SAGE
