PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
driven to Pocatepel with their son ;
who-is making his home In the west
and where he is engaged in teach-ing.
Harry Knabe chipped a carload of
his excellent hogs to the South Oma
ha market last Monday evening.
Lester A. Stone, of Del Norte, Col
orado, arrived here one day last week
illness of hia father, James M. Stone.
John Opp was a visitor in Nebraska
City on last Wednesday and was look
ing after some business matters while
there.
John Graham of Murray was a
week end visitor at the home of his
friend, George Troop, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Troop.
Mrs. Lucy Wolfe of Union, was a
visitor in Nehawka last Sunday, and
was a guest of her nephew, Albert
Wolfe and his family.
William Ost shipped a carload of
hogs to the South Omaha market on
last Monday, being on the market
with the stock on Tuesday.
C. D. S. John and family were over
to their forty last Sunday for the day,
cooking their dinner there which was
Eiirely enjoyed by all the family.
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans of Platts
mouth. was visiting for the day last
!Monday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Troy Shrader, north of Nehawka.!
E. J. Wood was painting the roof j
of the R. B. Stone home last Monday.
greatly desiring rain for this would
add materially to the yield.
A. J. Ross and family and Mes
dames Frank and George Grenwaldt
were all visiting with friends and
relatives in Glenwood, Iowa last Sun
day, they driving over for the day.
Elmer Philpot has completed the
cattle barn which he has had under
construction for some time and is now
putting a roof on his dwelling, thus
placing all the buildings in good re
pair. W. O. Troop was putting up his al
falfa on Monday and Tuesday of this
week, finding a very fine time to get
the hay cured and out of the war of
the weather, which does not seem to
come.
Frank M. Lemon and wife were
visiting in Nebraska City, where they
drove in their car and were visiting
with friends and as Frank said, were
getting a square meal on the other
fellow.
John Robbins and the family were
visiting in Omaha on last Sunday,
where they were guests for the day
with relatives, driving over to the big
city in their car and enjoying the
day very much.
John G. Wunderlich and Hugh
Warden were over to Lincoln last
Won the Ball Game.
At the baseball game at Cedar
Creek which was played between that
i rustling little city and the Nehawka
i Braves, on last Sunday, the game
was contested most" spiritually, and
was won by the Nehawka lads at a
score of lg to C.
as well as insuring tne rooi noi 10
leak.
and was making the place look fine; Sunday where they went to visit with
their friend, Joseph Mock, who is at
the state institution there where he is
Edward Murrav had been picking, being cared for.
many strawberries from his field and Vernor Flaischman, who is making
still has many more to gather. He is I his home near Brule, in the western
portion of the state, writes his father.
C. W. Flaischman, that there has been
plenty of rain there and that things
are looking very nice.
Earl Troop and wife were visiting
for the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Leach of Union, and
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Stephen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
program which was being broadcast.
Thomas E. Fulton and the .good
wife were visiting for last Sunday in
Murray and while there were callers
on Mrs. Jenkins, better known as
Grandmother Jenkins, and who has
advanced to S9 years of age, and is
very feeble and is being cared for by
her son. W. E. Jenkins.
Geo. I. Lloyd has purchased a new
Universal automobile, which he will
use for his transportation and that
of the family. Mr. Lloyd was a most
excellent judge of the staying quali
ties of a car when he selected the
Ford. The car was obtained through
the Wayne I'ropst agency.
Mrs. George Davis of Hartington,
accompanied by her daughters, Laura
and Phillipi, were visiting in Nehaw
ka for a few days, extending over
last Sunday and were guests of Miss
Velma Munn. They with Miss Munn
were at the home of Albert Wolfe for
I., C,iti.lm. nil .l
ppelenuid visit.
Tommy Mason will take his vaca
tion beginning with the coming Sat
urday and will expect to be gone for
on their return were accompanied by j the most of the time visiting. lie will
Miss Harriett Leach who is visiting visit in Chicago where he has rela
with her sister this week. tives and will be accompanied by his
Mr. and Mrs. Millard H. O'Dell of sister, and when we suggested, or
Nehawka, were much rejoiced over some other man's sister, he assured
the arrival of a very fine young lady us it would be only his own sL-ter.
who tipped the scales at nine pounds,! Little Dorothy Opp was a visitor in
she arriving at the home of the happy Omaha for the past week and when
family on last Sunday morning. I Mr. Opp and the family went to visit
William Gorder and wife were visit-! with the folks on last Sunday Miss
ing with friends and relatives in Ne- Dorothy returned home with them,
hawka on last Sunday and Sunday and at the same time Earnest, a son.
evening as well as visiting at the; remained for a week's visit. Grand-
Ship Many Cattle.
Last Sunday evening George Han
son shipped some four and a half;
car loads or very fine cattle while j
Frank P. Sheldon supplimented the,
fifth car, by supplying a half car of ,
the same ercellent grade of cattle,
they going to the Omaha market,
and wert followed by these gentle-
111. 11 iL lllUUUa , XI llUilVMl nc i
accompanied by his son, John, who
drove over in his car, while Mrs.
Marion Tucker took her father, Mr.
Frank Sheldon over to the metro
polis in their car. Mr. Sheldon and
daughter were looking after some
buying for the department store
while there as well.
Hold Family Reunion.
On last Sunday at the home of
Louis Ross was held a family reun
ion where all present enjoyed the
occasion very much and had a very
nice visit which was heightened by J
the many friends and relatives pres
ent. There were there for the orci- j
sion, Albert Anderson and wife, Dan !
Anderson and family, of Nehawka j
and Grandmother Mrs. II. A. Hart,
Raymond and Alfred Hart, Rudolph I
Hart and family, Misses Anna. Ruth i
and Mildred Hart of Weeping Wa-j
ter and Fred and Clara Ahrens as
well as Miss Spaghum.
University Shi-
iems Married at
Fremont Sunday
Kiss Helen Stahl of Harvard, Ne
braska and Ernest Pollard, Jr.,
of Nehawka Wedded.
Feeds You Need
ANY QUANTITY
Tankage, per ton $65.00!
Shorts, per ton 32.00
Bran, per ton 30.00
Oil Meal, per 100 lbs 3.50
Bed Dog, per 100 lbs 2.00
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
home of Mrs. Gorder's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Troop and wife.
Bert Willis and brother Clarence
Willis were over to Fort Crook on
father Peter Opp also returned and
is visiting in Nehawka during the
week.
Mesdames L. H. Young and W. O.
last Sunday evening where they went Troop, and the latter's two daughters,
to watch the air mail arrive, and Misses Julia and Lois were in attend
counted the sight as well worth thence at the meeting of the W. C. T. U.
while of going that far to see. ; last Monday, which was held at the
Robert Chapman, Sr., and wife of, home of Mrs. Charles It. Troop of
Omaha, were visiting in Nehawka last Plattsmouth, and which was known
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
Sunday at the home of their son, R.
B. Chapman, they all going to Ne
braska for the day, and where they
were joined by M. R. Wiggs and wife.
William Jourgeson and family were
over to Weeping Water where they
visited at the home of John Jourgeson
of that place. They all enjoyed the
occasion very much, as well as the
drive over to the city of the center
of the county.
W. B. Banning of Union and D. C.
West of Nehawka were visiting in
Weeping Water last Monday forenoon,
going to extend sympathy to the
widow in her loss and to offer what
they could to assist in the hour of
trouble and grief.
George Lopp and family and L. E.
Dodson and wife were visiting for
the day last Sunday at the broadcast
ing station of Henry Fields Seed com
pany, they driving over for the after
noon and also enjoying the excellent
as the Flower Mission Day, and which
was well attended and enjoyed by the
members and guests.
The United Brethren churches of
Nehawka and Otterbein will celebrate
the feast of the passover and com
munion at the two churches on the
coming Sunday, at Otterbein in the
morning and at Nehawka in the eve
ning. Following which he Rev. Mr.
Hewitt will depart for the state con
vention of this church which is being
held at York in a short time.
B
w m r
1
We're Ready, Men
TO SUPPLY YOUR
SUMMER NEEDS
NEW SHIRTS FOR THE COATLESS DAYS In
white and colors. We are showing Shirts in distinctive
designs and colorings of uncommon beauty, in collor
attached and neckband styles. Shirts tailored to fit!
Novel new designs in Mow Ties given instant
approval by men who value distinctive ap
pearance in dress. Let us show them to you.
Otterbein Childrens Day.
On last Sunday the Bible school at
tne otterbein church north of Ne
hawka celebrated their annual Chil-
uren s uayjj ny a special program
which was directedby Miss Lola
Davis, who demonstrated there was
some excellent talent at the Oter
bein church, awaiting the hand of
ability to develop it. There was a
large number present who greatly
enjoyed the exercises, and were loud
in their praises of the program as
well as the excellent manner in
which the scholars were trained.
U D
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 . Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Dies at Stratton.
Mr. William Willis, 5S years of
age, and formerly a resident of near
Nehawlfa and Weeping Water, but
who has been in the west for the
past twenty years died at his late
home at Stratton one day during
the latter portion of last week. Mr
Willis leaves the wife and four
children to mourn his death. .Mr.
Willis will be remembered as liv
ing here, and near Weeping Water
as well as Elmwood. He was a cousin
of Mrs. James R. Hil.. The funeral
was held during the latter portion
of last week.
Celebrate Anniversary.
Twenty-nine years ago on Mon
day of this week, Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Troop were united in marriage
and the matter was most properly
celebrated on last Sunday, the day
before the anniversary. A large
crowd of their friends came in on
them with well laden baskets and
made the welkin ring, and a most
enjoyable time was had by all. The
friends on departing extenden the
wish that they may enjoy many
more years of happy married life.
They were blessed by three of their
children married and four which are
not as yet attaind the years of maturity.
Uncle J. M. Stone Very Sick.
James M. Stone, father of Carl
and Bruce Sjtone and Mrs. D. C.
West has been very ill for the past
two weeks and still remains in d
very critical condition, altho every
thing possible is being done for him,
in the way of medical service as well
as the best of nursing.
His many friends and they are
many, are hoping that he may soon
be enjoying his usual health.
A romance developed at the Uni
versitv of Nebraska culminated Sun
day evening at Fremont, Nebraska
when Miss Helen Stahl of Harvard
Nebraska and Ernest Pollard, Jr., o
Nehawka, were married.
The young people who have jus
completed their school year at the
state univeristy, in company with
party of their school friends, motor
ed to Fremont Sunday where at
o'clock in the afternoon at the resi
deuce of Rev. Johnson of the First
Christian church of that city, oc
curred the marriage ceremony th
was to unite the lives and hearts
of these popular young people.
Following the wedding the bride
and groom motored to Nehawka to
the home of the groom's parents
where they are to enjoy a short visi
and from there going to Harvard for
a visit with the relatives of the bride
Later the bridal couple expect to
motor to the west for a honeymoon
in the moutnain country for the bum
mer, returning to Lincoln where they
will continue their school work and
will be at home to their friends after
September 1st.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Julia Stahl of Harvard and has been
one of the popular young ladies of
that city where she has made her
home for a number of years and was
one of the active leaders in the social
set of her home city.
The groom is a native Cass coun
ty boy, a son of Ex-Congressman
Ernest M.- Pollard and wife and has
grown to manhood at Nehawka where
among the circles of his acquaint
ances he is held in the highest re
spect and esteem for his splendid
character an fine outstanding person
ality.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard were the
guests of honor at a very charming
wedding luncheon and reception held
Monday afternoon at the homo of the
groom's parents and participated in
by the large circle of friends of the
family in that community.
TRACTOR-CULTIVATOR
DEMONSTRATION
There will be a demonstration of
the new Farwall Tractor-Cultivator
held at the Sturm brothers farm,
one half mile north of Nehawka
Monday afternoon, June 14th. If
weather conditions will not permit
the demonstration on the above date
come on Thursday, afternoon, June
17th. Everybody urged to witness
this demonstration. Leo Switzer
Implement Co., Nehawka, Nebraska
ltw
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, June 13th
Sunday school at 0:30 a. m.
German service at 10:30 a. m.
Practice for Children's day pro
gram at 2:30 p. m.
Lecture to adults on "Our Faith"
at 8 p. m.
Sunday, June 20th
Children's day program will be
held at the evening service. Pageant
by the children, "God's Children."
Everybody invited.
FARM FOR SALE
Visiting in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. J. -S. Rough and
waiKer Bates, fathre of Mrs. Rough,
The Dovey section. Will sell in one
piece or will divide to suit purchaser.
See or write
O. H. ALLEN,
Omaha, Nebr.
2220 Howard Street.
legal blanks of all kinds for sale
are visiting in the west, having at the Journal office.
WHY NEBR AS KAN S PREFER RED CROWN
-s What some motorists have said 3-
WW
I' Hirti
o. 4
Courtesy
and obligin
elhe Red Crovrn Pump is
a Nebraska Institution
the invariable
rules where
Red Crown
is sold"--
The Red Crown Pump
is more than a sign of
high quality gasoline.
It is the sign of state
wide, year-round,
dependable service
clean - burning, quick
starting motor fuel
and Polarine Oils that
insure protective lubri
cation. STANDARDTOlLrrjOMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
Main Office, Omaha
Branch Offices.
Lincoln, Hastings, North Platte
Q
Clhe BalancedGasoline
Write or ask for a
Red Crown Road Map
NEW FORD CAES
The following persons have recent
ly purchased new improved Ford cars
from the local dealership, Platts
mouth Motor Co.:
Fordor: Carl Balfour, Murray. .
Tusors: G. S. Becker. Richfielr;
H. S. Stutt, Avoca ann Grabe Bros.,
Ft. Crook.
Coupes; Frank Krenek, Platts
mouth; C. F. Birdsley, Plattsmouth:
George E. Weaver, Plattsmouth; An
ton Hula, Plattsmouth; B. E. Wood
ward, Plattsmouth; . James McKay,
Nehawka and Carl D. Franklin,
Plattsmouth.
Touring: Joe B. Mart is, Platts
mouth; John Jordan, Plattsmouth;
C. E. Edgar, Elmwood and Eric
Davis, Louisville.
Roadsters: Pirl Albin, Union; Earl
Lieber, Ft. Crook; Grant Olson,
Plattsmouth; Clyde Flesh man, Ne
hawka; John Gauer, Louisville and
Eric Davis, Louisville.
Trucks: Glen Vallery, Tlattsmouth
and Peter Novak, Ft. Crook.
Tractors; Burlington Railroad Co.,
Narrow Guage. d&w
STRAWBERRIES
Parties desiring home grown straw
berries can have their orders filled
by addressing Mrs. J. A. Wilson, R.
F. D. No. 1, Plattsmouth or calling
at the home seven miles south of
Plattsmouth on the Rock Bluffs road.
j2-ltd-2tw
LOST!
One bay white faced horse, with
one white hind foot. Weight 1200.
one two year old horse mule. Notify
Joe Baker, owner or Charles Chris
wisser, Murray, Nebr.
SEED CORN
Early varieties, Huron dent, plant
ed June 10. 1925. 6S bushels, eighteen
pounds. Ripe corn, planted, June 2 4,
1925, year old, forty bushel No. 4
corn. E. L. Gilmore. Ashland, Neb.,
'one mile north on D. L. D. tfd-w
TOR SALE
The Sophia Schafer farm, four
miles west and five miles north of
Murray. See F. G. Egenberger.
Plattsmouth.
All local news is tn the Journal.
PLEASANT BRIDGE TEAS
From Wednesday" Daily
Mrs. J. S. Livingston has in the
last few days entertained at .two
very pleasant bridge teas at her home
at the Coronado apartments that
have proven among the most pleasant
of the social Catherines of the
week.
The decorations of the bridge teas.
were very charming in the early sum
mer flowers, red roses and peonies
being used in the color scheme.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Liv
ingston was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. J. A. Donelan and in the
playing Miss1 iMnnie Guthmann was
awarded the first prize while Mrs.
Frank Cummins received the second
prize.
Last evening the second of the de
lightful teas was enjoyed by a party
of the friends and in the contests
Mrs. F. R. Gobelman received the
first honors while the second prize
was bestowed upon Mrs. S. W. Bell.
In the entertaining last evening Mrs.
Livingston was assisted by Mise Verna
Leonard and Mrs. J. A. Donelan. 1
-Come
PiaHsmoufh Will Be Home Again Sunday
This Will Be a Good Game
Gilmore vs. Plattsmouth
Game Galled at 3 O'CIock
Plattsmouth is in the lead in the League.
and assist them in keeping it.
Corn
ADMISSION
Gents 35c
Ladies Free
