J
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926.
Salaried Secre
tary of Chamber
of Commerce
Nehawka De
GUARD AGAINST FRICTION
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding: Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers,
partment!
m? ivf,
On Tuesday of this week, Frank
Trotter was hauling hogs to the Ne
braska City market for Fred Nutz
nian and Marti nRoss.
John O. Yeiser and family of Oma
ha were visiting In Nehawka last
Sunday the guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm
running his saw mile south of town
for a number of daya last week, when
hf was sawlne some Ioks for the
Sheldon Manufarcturing company. ;
Superintendent Matron of the De-
Moley's of Nebraska was a,visitor in
Nehawka and gave an address en
titled "Citizenship," which provoked
The workine on the roads running; some discussion among his hearers.
north of town from Nehawka has re- Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kintner were
suited in a very good thorofare from over to Murray last Sunday to visit
town to the A. D. Murdock corner. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. II.
Grover Hoback was a visitor inGilmore, they driving over to the
.Murray and Union on last Monday hustling city of Murray in their auto,
afternoon and is kept pretty busy, David A. Young and wife and A. A.
these times with his assessing work. Young and wife from near Murray
H. M. O'Dell was looking after were visiting in Nehawka last Sun
Fotnc business matters last week at day, they being guests at the very
Lincoln and Louisville, where he was hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. John
in the- Interest of his walnut log in- Lloyd.
dustry. 1 Robert McCleery. with a gang of
County Attorney .W. G. Keick and men, was unloading a car of sand at
wife were also visiting at the home the Mo. Pac. station in Nehawka, for
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Kleck use in the construction of culverts
being a daughter. All enjoyed the and bridges on the "O" street road
day very much. i project.
Frank Trotter was a visitor early Harry Knabe, the breeder of the
last Monday morning at Omaha where celebrated Hampshire hogs is having
i TVTt with a lrrt rvf hn?n fnr TV I n larep number of these excellent
Wolph. getting home and ready for porkers come to his feeding yards at ing after the business at the ele
ntlisv n-.lr hofnru nnin I thw limp nnrl WS hllHV nn lafit lUeS-' lul
Clarence C. Hanson sold and deliv- day vaccinating them. J
ered a Ford roadster to Will Smith The enterprising firm of Miller and
C. D. St. .John, where all enjoyed the
occasion. , i
R. D. Taylor and wife of Kansas
City -where they' have been making
their home for some time past, ar-;
rived In Nehawka and are visiting for
a short time, at tle home of Mrs.1
Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
St. John. 1 : ' '
A special feature of the services at
the Methodist church on last Sunday
morning wps a duet which was sung
by Mrs. Eugene Nutzman and Mr.
Paul Schlictmeler, and which was
greatly enjoyed by the worshipers at
that .place, . j
Frank A. Boedeker and family,;
who are making, their home at Craig,
wore spending last Sunday in' Ne
hawka with friends and relatives,'
whore they enjoyed the day very;
much.. They drove down in the car,
for the visit.
J. S. Rough and wife were called
last Monday to Plattsmouth where I
they had some business matters to
look after and drove over to the coun-
ty seat in their auto. While they
were gone James II. Palmer was look
and also a Chalmers six to Basil Rice, Gruber were over to near Cedar,
Edward Wood, the painter has been j
giving the postofiiee front, a once,
over and will, before the end of thel
week, go over it again and later will :
with an effort j
T. - . 1 A(.nnnlnll 1 - .1 lnct Oil n .1 '1 -I T n-nm thfiV
. ... . i i s t.ii .v. h 1 fc e n me imru iuai
piease.i wnn meir new wagons. weui 10 iuai.au . uunai muh u.v., riavP n immaculately white and
Forest R. Cunningham has been 'was used for the interment of Mrs'
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
All Kinds of Feed
Tankage - Red Dog
Chick Feed
; Shorts ' :
ANY QUANTITY
Tankage, per ton $70.00
Shorts, per ton 32.00
Bran, per ton 30.00
Bed Dog, per ton 40.00
Oil Meal, per 100 lbs 3.50
Alfalfa Meal, per 100 lbs 2.25
Chick Starter, per 100 lbs 4.50
Chick Scratch, per 100 lbs. 4.00
Meat Scraps, per 100 lbs 4.00
laying Mash, 100 lbs 2.00
Bring in Your Feed and Get
It Ground 15c Cwt.
MANHATTAN MOTOR OILS
Francis Sayles, of that place.
Dr. Arthur Kintner was called to
Union on last Sunday to give tem
porary service and treatment to little
Anna Luxford, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Luxford of Union, who was run
over by a car on the Union streets.
Kerry Knabe has been having an
interesting time with a boil on the
back of his neck, and which he has
not enjoyed very well. The boil how
ever is getting along nicely and will
from the appearance, soon be well
again.
"Doc" Neilson and wife of Lincoln,
were guests in Nehawka on last Sun
day, they driving over for a visit with
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
i Taylor, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M
I
wrhieh will add greatly to its appear-j
uiue us wen us uviiio uu. iiisuiautu
against the elements.
H. M. O'Dell has a large" amount
of logs now ready for shipment, the
walnut log business here has fur
nished much employment as well as
a source of revenue to those who have
t tin trAci Ti Ti r it lnnH Aft" O ' T 1 1 -1 1 '
I (1. I. 1 V .1 VI 1 1 L 11 . Ill 11 il. I'll . V r i v .
just purchased a quantity from B.
Wulph, which he wil have gotten in
to the station for shipment soon.
Last Sunday Nehawka went to
Manley, where they assayed to contest)
with the-ball team of Center pre-)
cinct, and found the boys in the mid
dle of the county ready-to play ball,
as it should be played, and in the
game, which was mo?t hotly contest-j aji'
cu, i.ie .vaniey Doys won over our
own home lads by a score of 7 to 0.
Fred Miller has purchased himself
a new Universal roadster, which lit
is using for his transportation, and
was over to Omaha with the new
wagon to see the mother last Sunday,
finding her much improved and, the
attending physicians held out the
hope that sJie would be able to re
turn tn her home hero in a few days.
which is pleasant newr for her as well
as- her many friend-. and relatives.
' The members of the Methodist
church in Nehawka recognizing that
their pastor, the Rev.' Van Dyke, was
making a noble effort to pass at the
school which he is attending in Oma
ha, the Presbyterian college, and very
graciously allowed him the Sunday
evenings off from now till the time
the school shall close. This is a very
gracious act on the part of the
church, and in it they are practicing
what the church stands for, the help
ing of others.
T OAD Closed No
Fx. Detour" is the
proper signpost for
clogged intestines.' The
intestines MUST be kept
epen.
Their work is dependent
entirely upon the climi
native nerves.
YOUR
NERVES
CONTROL
YOUR
HEALTH !
For your health's sake
Consult
Joe J. Stihal
d. c.
Telephone No. 3
patho jsjeurometer
Service
One of Big Needs Today as It Has
Been for Several Years Past Is j
Wide Awake Leader.
OCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
I.Tain Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, OsteopatMc
physician and surgeon, phone 20S.
j7-tftt
From Tii"sl:iy's Daily
The Journal will from time to time
offer stiggestiens of the -things that
riattsmouth needs and the first of
these that will be suggested is that
of a paid secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, a man that can be cn the
job every day of that year that ii
is necessary and also a man that will
be up and going for the best inter
ests of the community. This kind of
a man will have to receive a salary
that is sufficiently large that he can
devote his entire time to the . ad
vancement of Plattsmouth the one
proposition in which we are all in
terested, but which no one has the
time to get out and devote a regular
man's size job of boosting and tell
ing it to the world such as a live
wire secretary would do. ,
As we have stated the secretary
must have a respectable salary as
there is no one of the standard de
sired that wil! be attracted by a
small salary that would make neces
sary Ins engaging in a number of
other enterprises in order to make
both ends meet. We have had lots
I of hard working and earnest men
serving in this way for many years
i but it i:- a job that requires a con
(stant serving and which cannot be
done and other business handled also.
I There is another requirement also
i that we feel that a secretary of the
j Chamber of Commerce should hav
jand that is that he be a young and (
j energetic man from some other com- j
j munity there is need of the new ,
broom, the ideas that are gathered!
Hotel I froni contact with other places over!
frwii finnnt tt rntlior than 1 1 1 facte i
1. 111 V I 11 1 I VI 1 11 1111 1 I 1 - U 11 1 111 1 11 V 1 l-J
and ideas that have become common
place through familiarity. The man
if one is selected, should be familiar
with the same city problems and bel
up and resourceful in the ways oft
making the small town attractive to ;
the stranger and promoting the spirit
of harmony and getting together i
rmm Monthly's .Dally
IJ. A. Root of Murray was hero to-
for a few hours looking after iamone the Dconle of the city and;
some matters at the court house. their neighbors of nearby towns andi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell ! commuities.
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
Hello! Nebraska!
Pleased to See You
Just arrived from Chariton, Iowa.
If you want to raise good mules and and son, Harry, both became posses
hcrses, please meet me at Nehawka,' sors of a uew car- teir choice light
kt c0-o 1 u i ing on the Dodge make. Mr. Ingwer-
Same old stand at same old price.
They Know a Good Car.
A few clays since R. M.Ingwerson
Julius Ruhmann
Nehawka, Neb.
c
son selected a sedan, a family car,
and a most excellent one, while
Harry picked a coupe, as there was
not supposed to be as many ride in
his car as in the one purchased by
his father. They surely are pleased
with the new purchases and in the
case of the coupe, probably someone
else will be quite a bit pleased as
well.
si
For Sale
For sale, a fine Holstine bull, not
registered but eligible to be register
ed. Serviceable .age. Trice right if
taken soon. Do not come Sunday.
Fra'nk Schlictemcier.
m02td
of Omaha were here over Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther F. Pickett, returning this
morning to their home and were ac
companied by Sammie Pickett who
will spend a few days in Omaha.
Mrs. Joe Martls and daughter, Miss
Ann and Mrs.' Louis Klcmma, de
parted this morning for Omaha where
they will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Kuncl, uncle and aunt of Mrs.
Martis and Mrs. Kjemma, who are
soon to leave on a-trip to Bohemia.
Mrs. Miks ;AHen and children
Connie. Willie and Bonnie, and Mr. j
and Mrs. Gust Stout and daughter
were over to Afton from last Fri
day evening to Sunday evening where
tluy were visiting at the home of
live wire man, one with the
right ideas and the spirit to put
them across would mean thousands
of dollars in the service to the city
and its people and would place
Plattsmouth in the proper position
among the cities, of the state. A sec
retary coming here could not in a
few days or weeks make a radical
change, but a' year's service would
demonstrate that-it was a step well
forward as every community that
has tried it has found out.
Let everyone who has the inter
ests of riattsmouth at heart think
this over and study the means where
by the employment of a secretary
to help develop the interests of the
city and surrounding community
will be made possible. It is a real
are' the parents of Mesdames ' Allen! e for the attainment of better
and Stout, and where they enjoyed
a very good visit
the wriving.
From AVednePiay s Ijaily
Henry Howarter, who was former
ly engaged here as an operator at
the local Burlington station has been
returned to this licality after an ab
sence of a number of years and have
charge of tho tower at Oreapolis.
The family will reside in this city.
Frank Wooster accompanied by
Mrr and Mrs. Frank Prohaska were
at Omaha today where they spent
a few hours with Mrs. John Wooster
at the St. Catherine's hospital where
she was taken a few days ago from
hor home at Kcliance, South Dakota,
to oe opratea on ior a tumor on
the brain.
things and one that will amply re-
4-1 . St- m n Ii ,r ., . I, i
rnnnin Allen lwl'Wa Ll v cuL iiiul 11 iiiiij- uimS ai iuc
ouiset. in securing a man ui ins
standard and attainments as the
guiding hand in the civic boosting
movements and the development of
the resources of the city
We have one of the prettiest and
best cities in the state here but we
need a personal ambassador to tell it
to the world in person. A salaried
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce would be the man to do this
and secure new interests and indu-
tries here for the city's upbuilding
A PLATTSMOUTH INDUSTRY
Men's Work Shirts!
. Values that you find difficult to equal;
Blue Cheviot work shirts of a good quality. A
shirt that will launder easily. Sizes 14 to 20.
Men's sturdy overalls. Lee and Tootle brands
in the high and low back styles. Both regular and
extra sires. .
Peters Shoe sfor Work. An all leather, long
wearing, comfortable shoe. Just try a pair.
DUO
Where Customers Feel at Home,
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
j FINDS BIG TRUFFLE
, From Tuesday's l)a1ly
Yesterday Homer Shrader was out
! truffle hunting and returned with
tho largest specimen of this woodland
dainty that the eyes of the Journal
or.ces has ever feasted upon. The
truffle was fully as large as a half
dozen of the average sized truffles
and onevof these kind would make a
: good mean in itself. Mr. Shrader turn
ed the truffle over to the Journal and
it v.as..the object of a great deal of
'admiration from the visitors at the
office.
ESTABLISHED 1888
. OFF ON SICK LIST
j From Tuesday's "la;iy ; '
j . Lester Burrow';, who each day dle-
livers the packages large and small
for the American Express Co., is off
jon"'an enforced vacation,1 suffering
from an attack of kidney trouble that
.has. made it, impossible for him to
'carry on the heavy vvorlc of delivering
?-Tlfl
FOR SALE
Kane seed, $2.50 per 100 pounds.
II. W. Young, north Sth street,
Plattsmouth, Nebr. a22-4sw
Maps of Cass county, showing every
man's farm can be had at the Journal understandin
There is located in Plattsmouth an
institution that very few people have
an appreciation of its importance
and convenience to the community,
and which has been built up to a
very high standard of efficiency by
the owner in the last few years
this is the Plattsmouth greenhouse
on west Locust street, owned by
Henry Jasper.
Mr. Jasper has brought to the
florist business here a very thorough
of the raising and
office. Price GO cents each.
doing the delivery work while Louis
iSedbalt is taking the position of Earl
- j j tr !r 11 .3 i - c I i u v ui .iJUl iiii-
ton station. . . "
I WRITE
52 A I 5SS
Chariot 'Wheels
The chariots of the Ancients, thundering over
the battlefield or with smoking axles madly
coursing around the circus, often broke down
with death the price.
Our modern chariots of steel are marvels of
mechanical perfection. But, like all other ma
chines, they fall easy victims to destructive
friction.
It takes a high quality oil to guard a motor
against friction an oil manufactured to meet
the special requirements of the motor in which it
is to be used. No organization has better facil
ities or more experience in . making motor oils
than go into the manufacture of Polarine. If
better oils could be produced they would be sold
under the Polarine brand.
Polarine resists the effects of heat. It assures a
strong, elastic cushioning oil film that coats all
moving parts and prevents friction. Using
Polarine of the right grade is the first step
towards protective lubrication.
Plenty of oil and clean oil are the other require
ments. Guard against friction by using the grade, of
Polarine automotive experts and oil engineers
have proved by innumerable laboratory and
road tests is best suited to your car.
Consult the Polarine chart.' Drain out 'the old';
dirty, diluted oil. every five or six hundred miles,
or as often as the manufacturer of your car rec-,
ommends, and refill with -fresh Polarine. You
will save money on operating expenses and -repair
bills.' ' '
Polarine is made in six grades Polarine Light,
Medium, Heavy, Special Heavy, Extra Heavy
and Polarine "F" for Fords a right grade to
provide protective lubrication for every style and
make of motor. 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 ,
1 kjlSS' Stfi
!5S3f
(for protective lubrication
LITTLE GIRL STILL SUFFERS
From Wednesday's Daily
The condition of little Anna Lux-
fof d, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.
J. Luxford, of Union, who was injur
ed so severely on Sunday, still con
tinues quite poorly at the Swedish
Mission hospital in Omaha. The lit-
Mother's Day will soon be here,
and you should rememter her with a
beautiful , inotto, or.-greeting card.
You will find a large line of both
at r the Bate3 Book' and Stationery
Store.' :'' .
till
very
.VJiown
v.
Mid -of
FOR SALE : .
h
,t lVQjbrood. sows, and a good fresh'
cow for sale. E. G. Rufiner, My- Fanu. Leans
a2S-d&w-tf Investments
Searl S. Davis
propagation of the beautrs cf the
floral world and his long hours of
work and careful attention to busi
ness has resulted in the developing
of a real business at the greenhouse
and one that is steadily. growing in
importance.
Not alone on the growing amount
of local business has Mr. Jasper suc-
rrofrf1 in lin i lr? in cr nn n f;!-: trarlp
but he has large number of orders eal Pam from the effects of the
from outside points. In April Mr. Jas- two fractured limbs and which it
nor Khirmoii unmp j rtrt swrot iw.s ' will be necessary to operate upon
i,o --mfiiin order to give the patient relief
alsn 2.000 tn fim.a xrhvro thpv .-irp'The fracture has been a very jagged
E-r.-ibherl nn hv tfio io,iriin- finrktm one and will require pegging with
as the best on the market and had Silver pegs in order to allow the
i bones to knit as tney snouia. liiere
have been a large number of orders nas been no other developments in
but Mr. Jasper always gives the 'the case altho the child has been
home folks the first call on his' Quite along the upper portions
flowers. . of the. body.
Right now the greenhouse is the
place of the greatest beauty with car
nations, sweet peas, snapdragons and
other beauties of the floral world
that are ready for the demands of
Mother's day and Decoration day.
should be proud of and Mr. Jasper Eight acres improved, northwest
hones tf make it a much better rdace nart of Plattsmouth. for rent. Al&O
by builcling a large addition to hLi io acres adioining this.
fhrnfr-,Jh& A blacksmith shop in ' Mynard,
next winter. -
SUFFERS INJURED FOOT
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Miss h'velyn Robb,
one of the members of the graduat
ing class of the high pchool, was un
fortunate enough to injure her foot
while engaged in, some athletic ex
ercises and as the result will have
to got around with' the assistance of
. r - - -- i l J f)r't. cl I u i ( ii u i - " - r
tie girl has been suffering a great crtehes for a , few days. Tlie (ic
VALLERY HAS
FOR SALE - RENT
cident is very annoying at the uesi
and especially so as the social fea
tures of the closing of the school year
are now coming on.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:30.
English services for Mother's day
at 10:30. . ' , '
School supplies at the
Bates Book Store.
BABY CHICKS
only one, for rent, sale or trade.
A real five acre tract, with lm
rrdvements. ,: ::-
'i j- Two close-in residence bargains in
EffiKSbl. nurd, 'NfeTu.I r"C
Baby chicks Quality -g.ua ran toxxi. -piottcrnnTitlr -----
Let me order them for you.. Ordei:., -;r: .. : :-r: rb a rrv tiftm
early Mrs. Guv WTiite. Plattsmouth.1" fAMft AWI,
Insurance Murray nhone 1511. Plattsmouth ' oflice Phone 23 -.
Real Estate Phone, 4030. " - m6-iwsw Rea. Plione 60S -'-
MY BLACK
Ferclieron Horse
will make the season of 1926
at my home, on the old Os
car Gapen farm, 4 miles
south of Plattsmouth..
t
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