JL
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUN7 4, 1926.
PAGE TWO
.I
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Mullen-Henry
Wedding rit the
! St. John Church
Mrs. F. M. Massie, who has been
quite sick, is feeling some better at
this time.
Ren Noell of Murray was a visitor
in Nehawka for a, short time on busi
ness on last Monday.
Grover Hoback and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hemphill were in
Nebraska City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Hoback
and family and Mrs. Charles Hemp
hill were in Omaha Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox from Cal-
CASH GROCERY
Cream Station
Try us with your next bill.
Our motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
Save Your Fire
Losses
Be ready with a "Fyr Fyter"
for the little blaze. Safety first.
Sold by
Max Plutzmeyer
Will be pleased to demonstrate.
Drop nte a card at Plattsmouth.
Feeds You Need
ANY QUANTITY
loway, Neb., were calling on Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Massie Saturday.
D. C. West was looking after some
.business matters in Plattsmouth on
last Monday, making the trip in, his
auto.
Roy Cole, the trouble man, was at
our exchange clearing up the trouble
so we can give our patrons better
Bert Willis and Frank Trotter
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Omaha on last
Tuesday.
Warren Munn shelled corn for
Henry Knable and son on last Mon
day, he wanting some more to finish
out his cattle.
Earl Troop and wife of near Mur
ray, were visiting for last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Gorder of Plattsmouth.
Albert Wolf, daughter, Gladys, and
Morris Pollard, Mr. Burton and Eddie
Hicks were in the ball game at Louis-j
ville Sunday afternoon. J
Lincoln Creamer, who is at a hos-i
pital in Lincoln, is reported as doing
nicely at this time and showing very
catisfactory improvements.
1 n j-., 11 1 1 1 . n A Al
ford were making the highway look
the better by reason of their cutting'
the weeds along the roadside. '
Lester Wunderlich and wife of
Omaha were guests at the home of;
C. D. Adams for the day last Sunday, j
driving down from their home in their
car. I
Joseph B. Malbert and family of
near Humboldt were spending last'
Sunday at the house of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer LaValle, who reside a few,
miles north of Nehawka. I
Guy Stokes and wife are enjoying,
the arrival of a very fine young son
at theitf home on last Sunday evening
and every one is doing nicely and hap
piness reigns over the household.
James M. Stone, who has been so
critically ill for some time, still re-'
mains about the same, some days
Fhowing some improvement and again
at other times not feeling so well.
Dr. Arthur Kintner was called to
Pinion on last Sunday evening to wel-;
come a young man into this world
named Mr. Carr, and a son of Mr. i
and Mrs. Albert Carr of that place. j
Mr. Jack Shrader and wife, Dick,
Chriswisser and wife, Roy Chriswis-
eer and family and Troy Shrader and
famly all took their baskets and pic
niced in the Martin pasture Sunday.
Peter Opp who has been visiting in
Nehawka for some time.with his son,
John, departed last week for Lincoln
where he will visit with another son,
Tankage, per ton $65.00. H P. Gpp and family for some time
horts, per ton az.OOl E. J. Wood and Mark Burton are
Bran: ner ton'J'J ''' 30.00' making some important repairs and
nil vol T.OT- inn ik t ?n decorating the interior or the ,xe-
Red Dog, per 100 lbs
Alfalfa Meal, per 100 lbs
Chick Starter, per 100 lbs
Chick Scratch, per 100 lbs.
Meat Scraps, per 100 lbs 4.00
2.00
2.25!
4.50,
4.00.
i'hawka school building and getting it
in condition for the coming school!
year.
boars to the scales and weighed them.
'They tipped the beam at 700 pounds
I 1 J 1 r tntm
r 1 i r 11 n nn lur llIC laiKtfl UUB dUU OJO UUU11U3 1UI
oying iiasn, xuu IDS z.uu th. smallpr. Thev were verv fine look
ing pigs.
John S. Chappell, Frank P. Sheldon
and Earl Chappell were over to Lin
coln on last Monday where they went;
to visit with Joseph Mouch and found!
that gentleman not enjoying the best!
of health.
Frank M. Lemon and the good wife,
were visiting for last Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank"
Boedeker of Craig, they driving over
to the latter place in their car Sun-
Bring in Your Feed and Get
It Ground 15c Cwt.
MANHATTAN MOTOR OILS
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska day morning.
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.
sheldoh
i D J D
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Henry Wessell was out at the farm i
on last Monday morning where he
was superintending the laying off of
a place for the construction of a
foundation for a farm building which !
he will soon have erected.
Reports from the bedside of Mrs.
Hall Bollard, who is in Lincoln at a
hospital, is to the effect that she is
making very satisfactory progress,
having underwent an operation for
appendicitis and gallstones. I
Mrs. L. II. Young was in Platts
mouth last Saturday where she was
visiting with friends for the day. Mrs.
Young will go to Omaha in a short
time where she will receive treat
ments for a time for her health.
J. J. Lohnes, who has been visiting
here for some days past and who was
the guest at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Troop, returned home
to the west after having spent a week
here. He left last Monday morning.
Fred Beverage and family were
spending last Sunday in Shenandoah,
Iowa, where they visited the broad
casting station, KFNP,; and seed
house of Henry Fields as well as many
other interesting places in the Iowa
City.
Frank Schroder of near Burr com
menced the cutting of his wheat on
Monday of this week. It is reported
that in that neighborhood there are
many fields which are infected with
chinch bugs which are doing much
damage.
John Opp and family were guests at
Glenwood, Iowa, on last Sunday
where they were the guests at the
home of the folks of Mrs. Opp, Mr.
and Mrs. George Curtis, parents of
Mrs. Opp. They surely enjoyed a most
pleasant visit. 1
Robert Troop, who was a visitor
in Kansa3 City for a few days past,
was looking for some cattle to put on
his pasture near Auburnfi but found
the prices higher than he had antici
pated fo he concluded he would wait
for a time before making a purchase.
J. G. Wunderlich and wife were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
;Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reicke, where
they all enjoyed a most excellent time.
No wonder, for the Reicke home is
a most hospitable one and Mr. and
Mrs. Wunderlich most excellent
guests. :
T. E. Fulton and wife and Herold
Kimlon and wife were visiting in
Louisville where they drove on last
Sunday and enjoyed the visit very
much, finding many friends there and
were while there the guests at the
home of Oscar Kimlon, father of Mr.
Herold Kimlon. j
Mrs. C. Hewitt, wife-of the pastor (
of the United Brethren church,' who
has been away for some time returned '
a short time since and is feeling much;
improved, the hope of her many I
friends is to the effect that she may
continue to improve and soon have
her accustomed health. '
The United Brethren Aid society
of the, church north of Nehawka, met,
last Thusday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Mast, where they were most
hospitably entertained and where they
looked after the business calling them
together, after which a most pleas-j
ant social meeting was had. j
A letter from Wayside tells of the
safe arrival of Albert Stoll and family j
who have been visiting here for some
time and but recently departed for:
their home in their universal car. I
They found the roads good most of
the way, a space of forty miles where'
they were newly graded was not so1
good. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson were!
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Steffens at Lorton, last Sunday, as
well as the home of Frank Harstman
and wife of near Talmage. The form
er, parents of Mrs. Anderson, and the'
latter, a sister. Mr. Anderson reports'
a very heavy rain in that neighbor-
hoon, with much washing of fields, as
I the rain and wind were both heavv
Impressive Ceremony Attended by
Members of the Families and a
Few Close Friends.
Will Visit in West
Yesterday, Wednesday, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sheldon departed for,
Portland. Oregon via the Union'
Pacific from Omaha, and will be in'
the west for some three weeks, theyj
will visit there with Mrs. Sheldon's
brother, Mr. James Banning of that
place. Returning they will stop for,
a visit at Ft. Lupton. Colorado, where
they will visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Marshall. Mrs. Mar
shalL spent a number of years' at the
Sheldon home before she was married.
They will also spend some time in
Denver on their wav home.
From Winesdir?-" Dally
One of the attractive weddings of
the June bridal season was solemn
ized this morning at 8 o'clock at the
St. John's Roman Catholic church
when Miss Nellie Mullen was united
in marriage to Mr. Lon Henry of
this city.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Katherine Heafey of Nebraska City,
sang the beautiful love song of I)e
Koven. "O Promise Me." As the last
notes of the song were stilled, the
Mendelssohn march was sounded by
Miss Bridget Durr, of Nebraska City,
heralding the approach of the bridal
party to the chancel of the church
where the ceremony was held.
The beautiful and impressive nup
tial mass of the church was cele
brated by Monsignor M. A. Shine,
rector of the church, bringing to the
young people the blessing of the
church on the nuptials of the two
whose lives in the future are to be
as one.
The bride was attended at the altar
by Miss Catherine Joiner, of Julian,
a class mate of the bride at the St.
Bernard academy at Nebraska City,
as the bridesmaid, while Mr. Henry
was attended by Edward Mullen of
Omaha, brother of the bride, as best
man.
Miss Mullen was most charming
in her wedding dress of orchid
georgette, wearing hat to match and
champagne colored slippers and hose,
she carried a shower of the Bride
roses and 111 lies of the valley.
Miss Joiner was gowned in a very
striking costume of cream colored
lace over green with hat and slippers
of green. She also carried a bou
quet of the Sweetheart roses.
Miss Heafey wore a gown of pink
flat crepe most becoming to her
beauty, while Miss Durr wore a mod
ish frock of Bois de Rose fiat crepe.
At the close of the church cere
mony Miss Heafey sang very sweet
ly "O Promise Me" as the recessional
for the bridal party.
Following the wedding the bridal
party motored to the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mullen, on North Sixth street, where
a beautifully appointed wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal
party and a few of the close friends.
The home was artistically arranged
in decorations of the summer daisies,
those beautiful flowers being used in
profusion throughout the rooms and
also in the table decorations that
made a most . chtfrniing note to the
breakfast. In ' serving Misses Alice
Wooster and Louise Kalasek assisted,
while in the breakfast Mrs. John
Svoboda and Mrs. Joseph Wooster
also assisted Mrs. Mullen.
Immediately after the breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Henry departed for
Denver and Colorado Springs where
they will enjoy a short honeymoon
and on their return to Plattsmouth
will be at home to their friends after
July 1st at the Coronado apartments.
. The out of town guests who were
here for the wedding were: Mrs.
L. H. Stillwell and daughter. Miss
Bernadine, Miss Esther Ann Heafey,
Miss Lois Richardson. Miss Kather
ine Heafey, Miss Mildred Farris and
Jack Hilger of Nebraska City; Miss
Marie Smith, and Andrew Waite.
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Elsie, Miss Blanche
Shubert, of Shubert.
The bride has been one of the
popular and attractive young ladies
in the social life of the city since
her residence here, coming from Ne
braska City where she was one of
the leaders in the social life of that
city. "She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mullen, the former one
of the leading business men of 4he
community, and the bride received
her education in the St. Bernard
academy at Nebraska City. A lady of
the greatest charm of personality,
the bride has made a host of friends
in this city since coming here to
make her home.
The groom is one of the most
highly esteemed young men of the
community and has made his home
ATTEND SCOUT CAMP
The Plattsmouth representation at
Camp Quivera, the big scout camp
near Cedar Creek, will be limited this
years as only two of the boys, Her
shel Dew and Dick Edmunds, mem
bers of Tcoop No. 3, have availed
themselves of the opportunity of
enjoying the pleasures of the fine
camp.
A large number of the Scouts are
planning to attend the Epworth
League camp at Camp Sheldon this
year and this has cut down to a
large extent the number going to
Quivera, which is one of the most
attractive Scout camps in the middle
west and is maintained and managed
by the Lincoln troops of the Boy
Scouts.
FOB SALE
The Sophia Schafer farm, four
miles west and five miles north of
Murray. See F. G. Egenberger.
Plattsmouth.
Don't regret not buying a new
Spring coat in April. Come ia now
and buy at a biz discount at the
About whose fault
it is
Just say I'm insur
ed with
Searl S. Davis
WHY NEBR AS KAN S PREFER RED CROWN
sj What some motorists TiaVe said J?
3$
1
Hie Red Crovrn Pump is
a Nebraska Institution
like the town pump
of an earlier day,
the Red Grown Rimp
is patronized by
those who demand
Standardjuality
and the most
dependable
source of supply
Since automobiles first came
to Nebraska, ample supplies
of high quality gasoline have
been always available be
cause Red Crown service is
state-wide service by a
Nebraska company for
Nebraskans year-round
service everywhere.
STANDARD 'OIL' COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
Main Office Omaha. '
'Brunch Offices
Lincoln, Hastings, Hortjx Platte
Red ewn
WteB
-V -m,
Gasoline
"Write or ask for a
Red Crown Road Map
here for the past four years and is
an employe of the Burlington in the
coach department of the local shops
and is a gentleman of the highest
character and integrity. Mr. Henry
has been very prominent in the local
Elks lodge during his residence here.:
The many friends are joining inj
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Henry a very f
happy life in the future years and j
one that may be filled with the
abundant prosperity that they so
well deserve.
M. P. MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
V. F. Kirk, general superinten
dent of the Missouri Pacific, who was
in Lincoln for a short time Friday
morning, brought good news to Lin
coln people and to people along the
Lincoln line of his railroad. It was
that the Lincoln-Union line is being'
rebuilt, new ties, rails and ballast
and that new power has been secured
for handling the business.
"This rebuilding," said Mr. Kirk,
"will be complete by the middle of
September and we are assured that
when this work is done the line will
compare favorably with other trunk
lines serving Lincoln.
"We are promised delivery of ten
2-10-2 engines of the largest size,
known as the Santa Fe type, by July
20, which will be placed in service be
tween Lincoln and Kansas City and
Omaha and Kansas City.
"We now have six thousand grain
cars in good condition and within
the next thirty days we will receive
new cars which will increase our re
serve to nine thousand available for
grain movement."
The Missouri Pacific now has three
work trains in service between Lin
coln and Union and 150 men are em
ployed in the rebuilding work. This
work was ordered expedited during
the recent visit of President Baldwin
in this city. State Journal.
DEATH OF IOWA MERCHANT
From Monday's Daily
The Plattsmouth friends of the
J. D. Ironmonger family of Glenwood
are sharing with the bereaved family
the loss that has come to them in the
death of Mr. Ironmonger at his home
in Glenwood on Saturday evening
after a long illness and in which
the patient very bravely faced the
inevitable outcome with cheerfull
ness and christian fortitude and to
whom the end was one of blessed
relief from his long suffering.
The funeral services were held
yesterday at Glenwood and were at
tended by a very large number of
the old friends from all parts of
Mills county while from this city
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr and Carl
Panzer of Ashland were in attendance.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ironmonger are
well known in this city where they
li-ivo often visited and their pleas
ant personalities have .made them
t wli c share with
umuy vtiiiu 1 1
I Mrs. Ironmonger and her children
j the loss that has come to them in
I t ieir bereavement.
To AH My Old
Friends-Patrons
I am back at the old stand taking
orders for Nursery Stock, and will
appreciate any order you may hold
for me until I call on you. Yours for
a square deal.
ANDREW STOIILMAN.
j24-2sw.
WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM?
Farm Loans
Investments
Insurance
Real Estate;
If you want to sell your farm, an
auction properly conducted by experi
enced salesmen will do it. If inter
ested, write for particulars.
FORKE BROS.,
The Auctioneers.
132 No. 12th St.,
Lincoln, Nebr. jl7-3sw
Beginning June 23rd
rmtmmwmi
My Wednesday Evening
Until September 1st
Band Concerts Every Wednesday Evening
Beginning July 14th.
i i
f
h
Ladies Toggery.
r
