EAQE TWjO
PUVTTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Greases for Use in Machinery to Give the
Best Service Must be PURE
Many greases, in order to make bulk at small
cost, use other than pure materials. Thus, with
soaps and other materials, the full viscosity of
the greases is impaired. Foreign matter thus
introduced impairs the use of the grease also
making it opaque, whereas in its purity it is
transparent.
We are featuring the Lucid line of high vis
cosity bright stock compound; the "Riso" line
of rich bodied pale oils. The most depend
able and satisfactory all around greases on
the market. No solid material used in its prep
aration. Clear, bright the one perfect lubri
cant will not "bleed" or separate.
We carry the Light Transparent Transmission Grease
Also Hard Oils and Greases for Machinery of all Kinds.
Farmers s-operative Oil o-
R. C. POLLARD, Manager
Nehawka,
GET YOUR
Chicken Starier
at the
Nehawka
Mills
Yes, we make it for you
as you want it, or tell you
how to make it yourself.-,
Dr. David E. Wynegar was a busi
ness visitor in Omaha on last Sun
day driving over to the big city in
his auto.
John Paris was a visitor in Ne
hawka on last Monday where he wa3
looking after some business matters,
he coming down from his home at
Murray.
Edwin Schuacher shipped cattle
to the South Omaha market on Tues
day of this week, they being de-
Parco Gasoline
Modern Motors Demand
Improved Fuel
Gasoline must keep in step
with progress of the Motor
Car. Parco Gasoline will give
ycu smoother performance,
increased mileage and freedom
from knocks.
Mona Motor Oil must
satisfy or your money
will be refunded.
Our trucks cover Cass county.
Call the one nearest you for
S-E-R-V-I-C-E
Trunkesboiz Oil Go.
Say Day ids!
Tills the Sirst day o May is
v Gay with Spring
and in keeping with the time, we are show
ing dress fabrics in the gayest sorts of colors
rJl guaranteed fast color.. 'Also the very
litest styles in ready-to-wear dresses.
We have just received some Queensware in
sets of plain white and also decorated, which
arc attracting much attention and favorable
comment.
t) a
ESTABLISHED 1883
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Nebraska
livered by Frank Tropper and Rob
ert D. Taylor.
Henry Wessell and son, Carl, were
also looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmouth on last Thurs
day, as well as attending the sale
of the oil well.
W. O. Troop has over a hundred
young pigs and had more but some
were not able to withstand the pres
sure when the old hog3 crowded dur
ing the cold, wet rainey weather.
Fred N'utzman was a business vis
itor in Plattsmouth on last Thurs
day, attending the sale of. the Ne
hawka oil well company, which was
purchased by A. F. Sturm for the
sum of $1100.
Frank Trotter and Robert D. Tay
lor were over to Omaha on last Mon
day where they went with a truck
load of cattle from the feeding yards
of Orin Pollard and extra fine cut
tle they- were as well.
Business is good at the Herb L.
Kunz blacksmith shop, and while
Mr. Kunz and Thomas E. Fulton are
both very busy, they do not get the
work all done for as much comes in
as they are able to turn out.
Miss Ruth Sitzman, who is the
saleslady of the dry goods depart
ment of the Sheldon department
saore, was a visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Sitzman cf Plattsmouth, on last
Sunday.
W. L. Doughty was a visitor for
a number of days in Plattsmouth,
where he was arranging some busi
ness matters before he was to re
turn home. He was being assisted by
a number of his friends in the coun
ty seat.
Mrs. A. F. Sturm who is at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha, where
she is receiving treatment for her
health, is reported as getting along
very nicely and it is hoped she will
be able to return home in a short
time in perfect health.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard of
Avoca, where he is engaged in busi
ness, were over to Nehawka on last
Sunday bringing with them Mr. Pol
lard's mother, who has been visit
ing at the Pollard home in Avoca
for a number of weeks.
Albert Ingwerson and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Norton, who make
their home a few miles west of Alvo
on a farm, were visitors on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Saint John, where all en
joyed a very pleasant visit.
Notwithstanding the adverse wea
ther on both last Saturday and Sun
day, the opera house was well filled
to listen to and see "Why Leave
Home" and in the end concluded it
was better to remain at home. An
other good play next Saturday.
Miss Thelma Rhoden, daughter of
SHELDON
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rhoden, who has
been at the Immanuel hospital at
Omaha for some time, and where she
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis, and was getting along nicely
until last Saturday had been rather
poorly since then, and her condition
was such that a number of relatives
were called to her bedside. Her
mother has been with the patient, as
her nurse, and the father and a num
ber of other relatives were called on
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor moved
to north of Nehawka a few week3
since and are liking their new home
finely. They are excellent people,
and have lived near Union for many
years. Mrs. lora Taylor, wife of R.
E. Taylor, was born a short distance
from Nebraska some sixty-one years
ago, and when ten months of age
moved to a short distance east of
Union where they remained until
when they moved to the home near
Nehawka. While this couple is a
fine couple and the community where
they had resided for so long are suf
fering a distinct loss, the commun
ity north of Nehawka have been en
riched by their coming.
Pure Greases and Oils.
Speaking of greases, R. C. Pollard
of the Farmers Co-operative com
pany, had to say:
Pure greases are more or less
transparent, and their transparency
is as a rule a guarantee of the de
gree of their purity. Many greases
are made with a pure base but other
things are added, to make bulk and
also to prevent the slipping away of
the lubricant and thus the service cf
the grease is impaired while the life
of lasting quality of the grease re
mains but possesses less viscosity,
and does not lubricate to the extent
that pure lubricants which are
greatly translucent or transparent.
When buying greases look to their
clearness, for what ever gees into a
grease which makes it opaque also
adds to the bulk without serving as
a lubricant. A smaller quantity of
pure grease with full lubricating vis
cosity will go much farther in lubri
cation than a larger quantity of
grease which has been adultered by
a foreign substance.
Eusy As a Bee.
That is what Edward Woods is at
this time. He has been kept on the
jump all the time. He has just com
pleted a house on the outside for
A. J. Ross, painting it two coats and
completed the paperiug of thj home
of Alba Dcdson. He is' how on the
new Iiome of James Chapell and will
have completed it in a short time.
Was a Forty ITiner.
The year that gold was discovered
in California and the great rush for
that state, situated on the Pacific
ocean, Peter Opp was born in Ger
many, May 30th, 1849, and came to
America when a man, many years
ago. He is well and very favorably
known in Nehawka, and has resided
here for many years. On the last
day of this month, May' he will cele
brate his eighty-first birthday an
niversary. Mr. Opp has many friends
who will be pleased to greet him on
his natal day and extend well wishes
and many more years of happy use
fulness. Here is to you. Uncle Peter,
may your shadow never grow less.
ExTjected Home From Hospital.
Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon, who has
been at the Clarkson hospital for
some six weeks where she has been
receiving treatment for her health,
and with the time has been gaining.
will expect to return home this week
much improved in health. Her many-
friends will be pleased to have her
home again and to know that she
is in better health.
Undergoes Operation.
Miss Ruth Chapman has been
troubhvd more or less with repeated
attacks of appendicitis, and was
taken to Lincoln by her physician,
Dr. David E. Wynegar, where she
underwent an operation for relief
from the malady, the operation being
at the Lincoln General hospital at
Lincoln on last Monday morning by
Dr. Roy Whitelaw and assisted by
Dr. Wynegar. The patient is doing
as well as could be looked for con
sidering the seriousness of the mal
ady.. Miss Ruth was accompanied
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Chapman, to the hospital.
Entering Business.
Conent Wolph ha3 engaged in the
implement business and has estab
lished himself in the building where
Clarence Hanson was formerly. C.
M. Chrisweiser was clearing the
room out and getting it ready for oc
cupancy by Mr. Wolph. Mr. Wolph
will handle the Massey Harris line
of implements.
Jesse B. Dodson Answers Call.
Jess B. Dodson was born in West
Virginia, March 2Sth, 186S, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dodson,
and lived their during his boyhood,
and was united in marriage to Miss
Addie Martin, at Huntington, W. Va.
February 5th, 1SSS. To this union
was born one daughter, now Mr3.
Tessie Murdoch. They removed to
Nebraska in 190 4, locating near Ne
hawka, where they have continued
to make their home. In 1927, he ac
cepted the Christ and became a mem
ber of the church, and ever a con
sistant and devoted follower of the
Saviour. During his last illness he
often spoke to the family cf the com
forting grace of the Christianity
which the Saviour of mankind came
to bring to all the world.
He had purchased a farm a mile
east of Union but ton account of ill
ness wa3 not able to move to it, and
passed away before getting to the
new home.
He died on April 24th, at the home
of his brother-in-law, B. H. Martin,
near Union, aged 62 years and 2G
days. The funeral was held at the
United Crethern church at Nehawka
on Saturday, April 26th at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon and was conducted
by Rev. W. A. Taylor of the Baptist
church of Union, assisted by the
Rev. H. D. Knoblock, of the United
Brethevn church of Nehawka. The
interment being made at the Mt.
Pleasant cemetery north of Nehawka.
Sorrow Follows Joy.
The home of Marion Stone and
wife were made happy by the gift
of a precious little babe which re
ceived the name of Virginia Mary
anne Stone, and which was born on
Sunday, April 27th, only to be claim
ed by death the same day.. The joy
of the gift of the little one was in
a measure taken away by the sor
row of its loss. The funeral was held
from the home of the grandparents,
Carl Stone, conducted by the Rev.
W. A. Taylor of Union. The inter
ment of the little one was made at
the Mt. Pleasmt cemetery.
Hold Excellent Meeting.
The district meeting of the four
lodges of the seventh district was
held on the afternoon and evening
of Monday, April 28th. 1930, at the
Auditorium at Nehawka and was at
tended by a large number of mem
bers of the order from Avoca. Elm-v.-ood,
Weeping Water and Nehawka,
there being some one hundred and
nineteen fed by the members of the
Rebekah Assembly, with a registra
tion of one hundred and twelve com
ing from other portions of the dis
trict. The meeting was opened at- 3
o'clock -in the afternoon by a duet
by Dorothy Sturm ind Dorothy Dod
son, and was followed by an address
of welcome by Mayor V. P. Sheldon,
and which was responded to by an
nddress by the Rev. George A. Morey
of Prairie Lodge No. 25 of Weeping
Wr.ter. Whistling solo by Dorothy
Sturm "Birds of the Brook" and fol
lowed by the "Gipsy Love Song" by
Dorothy Dodson, after which was
had the social hour and a most soc
ial time was had.
The Banqnet at Six
The members of the Rebekah As
sembly No. 190, served a most de
lightful banquet which they well
knew how to prepare rnd serve and
'.vhich they did, everybody being
filled with the good things which
the ladies had prepared and which
was composed of as follows: brown
ham, cscolloofd potatoes, cold slaw,
cottage cheese, baked beans, pickles,
rolls, apple pie a la mode and coffee.
At this hour toasts were given, the
banquet being presided over by Mel
vin E. Sturm as toast master, and
the general -Kiifrct; wns spoken on
"The Aeroplane," . "The Take Off"
by Cyrus Livingston, wr.s ably de
scribed by this member of Prairie
lodge No. 25 of Weeping Water.
Carl Schraeder' of Wyoming lodge
No. 29, described "The Properrer" a
most essential part, both of the real
areoplane as well as the subordinate
lodge. "Beacon Lights" by G. L.
Clements of Elmwood lodge was ex
plained as a very necessary portion
of the operation of the lodge as well
as the navigation of the air ma
chine. "The Landing Feld" by M. N.
Tucker of Nehawka lodge No. 214,
concluded the addresses and the pro
gram of the evening, with the ex
ception of the conferring of the 2nd
degree on Brother Ray Whiteman,
v.-hich WR3 done by Prairie lodge,
under the direction of Captain El
mer Michelsen, and which was fol
lowed by a most capable drill which
was given al?o by a team of Prairie
lodge No. 25 of Weeping W ater, un
der the direction of Captain E. F.
Marshall. The entire number who,
attended extended their thanks of ap
preciation to the ladies of the Re
bekah lodge of Nehawka for the very
excellent banquet which they served
and to both the Nehawka Odd Fel
lows and the Rebekahs for the very
excellent time which was provided.
Notice of Dis
tress Warrants
Distress warrants issued by the
County Treasurer of Cass Co., for the
collection of delinquent taxes have
been placed in the hands of the sher
iff, as provided by law, and any one
knowing themselves to be indebted
to Cass Co., for personal taxes will
take due notice, for due diligence
will be exercised for the collection of
same. Signed.
BERT REED,
Sheriff of Cass Co. Nebr.
Phone yonr news to flo. 6.
Harness Oiled
and Repaired
Get ready for Spring. Bet
ter have yonr Machinery
Repairs ordered and ready
for starting Spring work.
It doesn't pay to wait till
the last minute. '
We sell the EVEEEADY
Radio None better on the
market. Prices reasonable.
W. R Puls
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies
and
John Deere Implements
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb
GAINS 15 POUNDS
THROUGH USE OF
MODERN KONJOL
Lady Eagerly Endorses New Medicine
that Brought Health After
Others Failed.
MRS. GE0HGE PASSM0RE
"I was in a badly run-down con
dition for months and lost over forty
pounds," said Mrs. George Passmore,
1S04 Douglas street, Ames, Iowa. "My
meals did me no good and I was very
nervous. I tried every medicine and
treatment that I thought would help,
but nothing seemed to do me any
f.Tood. I had begun to think an op
eration would be necessary. About
this time friends told me about Kon
jola. "Before I had completed the first
bottle of this medicine, I knew that
it was helping me. Up to this time
I have used four bottles and I am
able to say that this medicine has
done me more good than all the other
medicines and treatments combined.
I have gained 15 pounds in weight.
I can eat what I wish without dis
comfort and I sleep well at night for
the first time in months. I will al
ways be glad to tell any one about
Konjola."
Konjola is a new and different
medicine containing the juices of 22
natural plants combined with other
known medicinal ingredients. Kon
jola works with the sufferer's food.
eliminating poisons and restoring
normal activity to the important
organs.
Konjola is sold in Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, by Mauzy Drug Co., and
by all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section. .
FW
From Mondiy's rnily
J. D. Roddy and son, Eugene, of
Union were here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland
was in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters at the
court house.
E. P. Stewart was out in the
county today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
.W. A. Fight came down from
Rellevue today to spend a short time
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
George Dasher, of Ashland, was
in the city Sunday for a short time
visiting with friends and relatives,
returning last evening to his duties
as section foreman at Ashland.
Mrs. J. Nilson, of Lincoln, who
has bene bere visiting her father,,
Frederick Ohm and her sister, Mrs.
Eertha Van Meter, departed this
niorning for her home in the capital
city.
Mrs. Raymond Conboy rf Omaha,
who was here for a few days visit
at the W. P. Sitzman home, returned
this morning to the metropolis and
was aecompaniod by Mrs. Sitzman
for a short visit.
From Tuesday's Dally
Theodore Davis of Weeping Water,
one of the candidates for the republi
can nomination for sheriff, was here
today to spend a few hours and visit
ing with friends.
Joe Thompson, for many years the
toll taker at the Platte river bridge
of T. II. Pollock, who is now located
at Kimball, Nebraska, came in to
day for a visit here with the old
time friends and associates.
From Wednesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shrader, old
time residents of Cass county, came
up Tuesday from their home near
Nehawka and spent a few hour3 here
with their granddaughter, Mrs. J. O.
Slaton, as welljis with the many old
time friends.
ATTEND GRAND C0MMANDERY
From Wednesflays Dally
This morning Hon. James M. Rob
ertson, past grand commander of the
Knights Templar of Nebraska, ac
companied by Mrs. Robertson and
W. F. Evers, past commander and
L. W. Niel, commander of Mt. Zion
commandery of the Knights Templar,
departed for North Platte where they
will attend the state commandery
which will open its sessions today.
For Sale.
One span mules, 6 & 7 yrs., weight
2250; one John Deere 2-row lister,
1 yr. out: one John Deere 2-row cul
tivator. 1 yr. out. J. W. Philpot,
Weeping Water, Neb.
a24-4tw.
FOR SALE
House X. E. corner 4th & Marble
St., to be tora down and removed.
Make offer. Phone 470. ml-2tw.
: : j -
GOAL N
REFUSES REQUEST OF
OSCEOLA DEPOSITORS
Lincoln, April 29. Governor Wea
ver has refused the request of Ethel
Hope, head of the Depositors League
of Osceola, to place Attorney General
Sorensen and R. T. Jones, of Scotts
bluf, manager of the Nebraska De
positors league, in charge of a pub
lic hearing of failed-bank affairs
May 7 at Osceola. A. C. Shallenber
ger, chief examiner of failed state
banks for the govenor, and J . ss
Newkirk, assistant r.ftorney r-'-t-ial,
will attend the hearing.
Rotary Club
Entertains the
Rotary Aims
Dinner Served by Mynard Ladies
Proves a Real Treat Fine
Program Is Presented
From Wednesday's Daily
The members of the Plattsmouth
Rotary club were hosls last evening
to their ladies, the Rotary Anns,
selecting for the event a very fine
dinner party at the Mynard commun
ity center and the Mynard ladies to
provide the delightful repast that
will make the occasion one memor
able in the annals of the local club.
The community building at Mynard
had been very charmingly arranged
for the dinner and the spirit of the
springtime was in evidence in the
decorative plan of the evening.
Streamers of purple with the purple
candles and snowy linen carried out
the color scheme while tiny bouquets
of the purple violets tied with white
ribbon carried out this charming
plan of decoration.
The dinner wa.i one such as the
Mynard ladies have been noted for
and left nothing to be desired in the
fine menu arranged and the splen
did manner in which it va? served.
Following the dinner the program
was placed in charge of Sep.rl S.
Dnv's as the chairman and who pre
sided over the occasion in his usual
clever manner. In his romrirks Mr.
Davis paid a well deserved tribute to
E. II. Wescott, who has beep, untir
ing in his work in the preparations
and presentation of program? for the
club and with his splendid t-ilent and
artistrj- on the piano hrs made the
programs a source of unfailing pleas
ure to the club each week of the
year.
The Rotary quartet composed of
Frank A. Cloidt, L. D. Hiatt, R. W.
Knorr and II. G. McClusky, were
heard in a group of selections, "Hi
ways are Happy Ways," "I Love a
La-sie" and "The Bells of St. Mnry's"
given in their usual delightful man
ner and with the accompaniment by
Mr. Wescott.
, Frank A. Cloidt, the well known
tenor soloist, was heard irr the
charming love song of Caiman, "At'
Dawning," which was very much en
joyed by all of the members of the
dinner party.
During the program Dr. J. S. Liv-
White Leghorns
We Have
We do Custom Hoicking
D
mnK n&xcnei v .
Phone 631-VV North of Golf Course Maiden Lane
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
EES
SgBCTTft-TTfr
Pi
Two piece athletics for young men.
Comfort, coolness and sturdiness not
usually found in union suits.
Fancy or Plain White
it
Better Clieck Up and Buy Your
Summer Supply HOW
Remember we are headquarters for
guaranteed No-Rip back athletics.
Eo
Hold everytbiiifr for Tracy-Brown's orchestra, Hay Gli at
Legion Auditorium. A band of this size hits but once in years
in towns the size of Platts. Reserve the date and be there.
No Mystery cr fjisgic
is practiced in the Omaha Grain
Exchange. The business of selling
the producer's grain is done openly
and each salesman uses every effort
to secure for his customer the top
price obtainable when the grain ap
pears on the trading tables. BEST
POSSIBLE SERVICE is the motto of
trrders that's why customers ber
con:e friends. Elevator operators ill
Om:.'ia trade territory are among
t!'c keenest of tradesmen and they
have long recognized that 'no other
line of business is conducted with
greater economy or with less ex
pense to the customer.
A recent booklet gives complete
information concerning the movement
of all the principal grains for every
month during the 25 years since the
Exchange war? organized. Send for
"Orderly Marketing" and learn the
TRlfII about crop movements it
f iitains othf-r interesting in forma 7
ticn, too. Sent postpaid on applica
tion. Then, when you are in the
city, visit the Grain Exchange ani
got acquainted with the men who as
sist in the distribution of the nation's
grain crop.'
ingston, president of the club, gae
a very fine talk on the wck of Hie
club in the community and the pro
motion of the feeling of fellowship
and o-ope ration th;;t was brought
forth in the club relations. Dr. Liv
ingston also gave a few remarks to
the two high school ycung m's i that
have been hone.r:sry members of (be
Rotary for the month of April, ex
pressing the pleasure, cf the club ;it
having them with the organization
for the past month.
The two student?, Charles Nowa-- k
and Chester Wiles, responded with
their impressions of the month spent
119 mj!.ibers of the Rotary and the
many splendid inspirations that they
had gathered in their associations
with the Rotary member-.
A Rotary program without the
touch of the newly elected president,
Wiliiim Baird, wmjIiI hardly be com
pleted, and Mr. Baird was called up
on to give two of his fiv.r;re
Scotch numbers that proved a de
cided hit of the evening.
To the fun and. frolic cf tbe eve
ning F. I. Ilea and L. D. Hiatt atlded
their bit with some very clever je-ts
and jibes at th'? Rotarians and Anns
r.nd which showed th"? two clever
comedians had been on alert to se
cure some. snappy offerings for their
part ". the rr-'grain.
la the nnu:i'al portion of the pro-,
gram the duct of Mr. Cloidt aci L."
O. ?.finor, the tuneful nnd dfoamy
"Neivpolilaii Klghts,"-"was eTrtieh -X n-3,
joyed. ; .
." Despite- the bad wp-vtker condi
tions the attendance was large and
the occasion one of, the rr.rest en
joyment to all.
White Minorcas
the Best
Visitors always Welcome
JOT 'STi
ssn
El
w.
; sb flirt? 1
V
