PAD'S TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925.
Nehawka
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Department!
A Merry Christmas
filled with
GOOD CHEER
MANY FRIENDS
GOOD HEALTH
and
PROSPERITY
Bert Willis
Dr. G. L. Taylor has been vaccina
ting some hogs for Robert Troop,
and completed the work last Satur
day. D. C. Vt't. president of the Xe-
awka bank was called to Omaha on
last Monday where he had some busi
ness to look after.
of Mr. Troop which he will use in
feeding cattle.
Charles Hall was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday where he
was called to look after some busi
ness and was also visiting with his
many friends there.
Jess Vallery who works for W. O.
Troop was a visitor in Lincoln last
Sunday where he went to visit with
his mother Mrs. Conrad Vallery, who
is making her home in Lincoln.
Miss Mabellle Troop who is at
tending business college at Lincoln
turned and broke her colar bone
She will it is hoped be well enough
to return to her studies in the Ne
hawka school after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray, who
have recently added a five tube radio
to the equipment of their home are
liking the added equipment as it
brings pleasure in the waypf lectures
and concerts and all sorts of pro
grams as well as the daily market
reports all of which is of great in
terest to the farmers. j
Robert Troop of near Mynard. C.
will arrive home this week for a two R. Troop of Plattsmouth. and W. O.
weeks vacation from her studies J Troop of north of Nehawka were
with which she is getting along very , visiting in Omaha last Monday
nicely.
Lincoln Creamer was looking after
the bridge at Oreapolis where Joe L.
Thompson is the keeper, while that
gentleman was in the east; staying
all last v,vek. Mr. Thompson return
ed Sunday morning
where they went to look over the
stock yards with the end in view of
making some purchases for feeding
which they will expect to do more
extensively this stason.
Miss Nellie Noell, who has been
troubled for some time with attacks
r.w.n v Jittiman w.is fortunate in of nrmen elicit is was taken to the hos
tile selection of a radio for his homejpital in Omaha some two weeks
when he secured a five tube machine since and where she underwent an
to
which l.e has installed at the home
and has put the world in connection
with his place of abode.
The BiMe school at Otterbein gave
Frank Trotter took a load of hogs at the church north of Nehawka
ihf. South Omaha market last last Sunday a most appropriate
operation for relief, and ha9 been
getting along very nicely, so that
she will be able to be at home this
week, and entirely cured.
Raymond Derger o f Plattsmouth
representing the Plattsmouth Motor, I
Tuesday and brought home a load of; Christmas program which was re-Co was a vjSitor in Nehawka last
good for C. D. St. John. j
ceived with much appreciation by:
i j vi-tiu was a visitor in Union. the large crowd that gathered there.
last Monday evening where he went; James R. Hill living north of Ne
to see Eugene Austin, who has beenjhawka was a visitor in Nebraska
i.:!t.- ill for some time past. City, and was accompanied by the
Henry Wessell was a visitor in family, where they were looking
Omaha !at Monday, driving over to after some business, as well as hold
th nif-'mnolis in his auto and was ins an audience with Mr. Saint
consulting with his physician. Nicholas.
Robert Troop had two loads of
very Sac cattle on the South Omaha
stock market last Friday which
T rot; slit him very good returns.
John T. Porter shelled and deliv
ered torn last week to C. R. Troop,
and W. O. Troop which they will
u--e in feeding cattle this winter.
P.tisinfss called C. D. St. John to
Union last Monday morning, he driv
ing over to the sistor city to look
George Martin has become th own
er of a very fine Ford coupe which
he purchased from the Cole Auto Co.
of Werping Water, and which will
make him an excellent means of
transportation both for himself and
his family.
Mrs. C. D. Geary living a number
of miles north of Nehawka was a
visitor at Omana last week and after
having spent a ftw days there re-
Mondav and was rustling for the sale
after some matter for a short time. "turned accompanied by her nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John were who is spending a few days at the
guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Lopp Geary home.
at her countrv home last Sunday andi Leo Stone is working for Mont
were guests for the day and at din- Shrader and makes this their home,
ner. The other night the place was blessed
Dr. A. Kfntner was a visitor in i when the storke brought a very fine
Union last Sundav evening and re- little girl to the home and which the
rorted the arrival of two very fine
Young ladies at the home of Ralph
Opp.
Last Friday Aubrey Hopkins shell
ed and delivered his corn to Robert
Troop, which he hauled to the home
HERE ARE YOUR
Hog Supplies
OIL MEAL
Buttermilk Powder One
pound for eight gallons of
swill.
We carry Tankage, Shorts
and Bran. Any quantity up
to a car load.
See us for best prices, or
phone us.
C. D. St. John
Nehawka - Nebraska
happv parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stone
are very proud.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Strum enter
tained at their home in Nehawka
John O. Yeiser and her husband, also
their son, John the third, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hopack of Omaha,
they, all enjoying the day in Ne
hawka very much.
John A. Box. Walter Box and Leon
ard McLaughlin of near Elmwood,
were visiting in Nehawka and were
guests for a short time of Albert Al
ford. and were looking after some
business which had called them here
on last Monday afternoon.
Frank Trotter, the efficient and
genial truckman, was a visitor in
Havelock where he went to visit
wtr.t to visit with his brother. Clif
ford Trotter, last Saturday and also
to look after some business in the
way of getting some repairs for his
truck.
Miss Fern Spangler, who teaches
thf Eight Mile Grove school, enter
tained the scholars and patrons at
the school last Friday with an en
tertaining program which she, with
the pupils, put over, and a plate sup
per, at which all of the large and
merry crowd enjoyed greatly.
Miss Gladys Hill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hill, living north of
Nehawka is getting along nicely
jfrom the injury when the auto over-
of a car or so which the company
sells. When it comes to rustling for
the sale Ray is there, but probably
he would meet better success if the
price of corn was some better. j
Owen Willis, with the end in view,
of the happiness of the wife, has,
made her a Christmas present in the j
shape of a Ford coupe of the veryj
latest pattern and which will serve;
this excellent lady in the most ap
proved manner as a means of trans
portation, and it is always ready
when she desires to go somewhere.
On Saturday night last, there was
some joy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Peck, when the stork left
a fine little daughter at their home,
and which has come to make their
lives blessed. The little daughter and
her mother are geting along nicely
now. but the father is so filled with
joy that it was a question whether
he would be able to work or not, but
even he is getting along fairly well
at this writing. Grandfather W. A
LLewis seems to be taking a slightly
quicker step and walks with a more
erect carriage.
E. P. Shedon, of the Sheldon stores,
speaking of the conditions which pre
vail at this time said to the repre
sentative of this paper that he was
in no way dissatisfied with the busi
ness which has x?onie ' to the , store
this winter. His Christmas trade has
been the -best in years and with the
people about as well satisfied as one
generally finds them. He is looking
for a continued good trade, and has
prepared for it by having a stock
of goods which will give everyone an
opportunity to select just what his
needs demand and which ihe is sell
ing at the right prices.
Mrs . F. E. Dixon of Weeping
Water, mother of Mrs. Dewey Boe
deker. had to go to the hospital at
Omaha last Saturday for treatment
and perhaps for the amputation of
her left arm. A number of the blood
vessels of the arm at the elbow had
in some way become ruptured and
formed a blood clot through which
the blood could not penetrate with
the result that the arm from the
elbow down had become lifeless and
was showing signs of sloughing away.
The amputation which will be done
in the course of a few days, it is
said, will be necessary in order to
save the life of this estimable lady.
iJF SINCERE THANKS
To 0ur May Customers
jiip and Friends WW
pfJvvC ru this means we offer our sincerest thanks '
I00$0;jj or Past business and we want to extend to ,JSS8j$lla
fe'?M yu our greetings of the season. M:
JSSlT 'Tis the good old message K&!IOf
You've heard lt oft before "illlw
f$tr A erry eh bright New Year flBil
3"'') hope for many more. Jt
SIlilL F. P. SHELDON JPr
Under State Supervision
Deposits Guaranteed by State Guaranty Fund
The Officers and Directors of this
Bank sincerely wish you and those
whose happiness is yours, full meas
ure of Christmas joy and success
for the coming year.
lefts
R. F. Patterson, Cashier
T. H. Pollock, President
Safety and Service for Savers."
She is at the University hospital at
Omaha.
Parr Young had the right idea
when he selected a Christmas present
for his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Young, and his idea was running
along the proper lines when he se
cured a Crosley Triodyn radio for
them. It works wonderful and to
perfection. They get much comfort
out of the loud speaker. They came
to Nebraska when telegraphy was in
its infancy, and have made this their
home since, and also have assisted
of all who were in attendance andj
aim 10 me sa us-iacuuii anu enjoyment,
with much credit to themselves and
the rustling little city in which they
live.
Returns From the East.
Last Wednesday D. C. West, who
had been called to Portsmouth, O.,
where a relative had died and he was
there to attend the funeral, returned
home last Wednesday evening. On
his trip over he was accompanied by
J. L. Thompson, keener of the bridge
in making this country one of the of the Plattsmouth Auto and Wagon
greatest on earth. They have seen
a great change in. this country from
the mail once a month to setting
down by their own fireside and list
ening to the entire world and select
ing just what they desire to be en
tertained with, and at all time keep
ing in touch with the markets which
tells the value of their crops whether
it he those grown from the ground
Bridge company, who is a nephew cf
the deceased.
Went Over to Union.
Grandfather and grandmother
Nicholas Opp were over to Union
last Monday where they went to
greet two young ladies who arrived
in the early morning via the stork
tuc .u r.t , i route, and who are to make their
or those grown from the top of the;, . . ... . t, .
,1 ., ,, I liUiUB ill. lUt'Kt'llldl -IllIMJUI I I .UJ.1L
i
Select "Home Sweet Home."
In a contest for a name which was
put on the Buick Broadcasting sta-
agent's, Ralph Opp, home. The face
of Uncle Nick Opp sure shone with
happiness and had it been at night
he would have been arrested for dis
playing a glaring headlight for his
Happy Thought
May the sweetest memories of your happiest moments
be with you during Christmas and may 1926 add many
more to think about. This sincere wish we send to you.
W. Rex Young
Auctioneer
Telephone 314
Plattsmouth, Neb.
tion a short time since, was won by,face was that brieiit. But why not,
Richard Stones of Mynard relative of
J. W. Stones living north of Murray,
and also a relative of George Stones
who resides at Plattsmouth. Mr.
Stones was a fortunate lad in win
ning the two thousand dollar auto
mobile, but he lit on a verp appro
priate name and done it at once.
he has a right to be happy when
twin granddaughters come to bless
the home of his son and gladden his
own home.
They Sure Had a Time.
The arrangement for Santa Claus
which had been perfected by thej
management of the Frank P. Sheldon
Play Basket Ball at Union. department store in Nehawka was
The two teams of the high school ' litterally fulfilled when on last Sat-j
of Nehawka who play basket ball, urady, Santa Claus stepped off the
went to Union last Friday evening afternoon train and walked up to
for a friendly bout with the two town, where he had an appointment!
i
To Our Friends
Who have made this business what it is, we send this
Christmas message of cheer and wish you happiness
during the Yuletide and an abundance of good fortune
in the New Year. May all our prosperity be increased.
Heisel Mills
Flour and Feed
Plattsmouth, Neb.
teams of that place, and where they j with all the kiddies of the town and:
enjoyed the game which was played ; community, lie naci preparea some
by the lads and lasses of that place
The teams of Nehawka had to ac
knowledge that the teams of the
Union high school, were very skill-jthe past year, if they had been good:
fill in the art of putting the ball inland had helped mother and not pull-
thing for them all and also a good
social time. He questioned the little
ones as to how they had been doing
the basket for the result of the game
was boys game, Union nine, Nehaw
ka four while tlie girls game was.
Union 27 Nehawka 9. They will try
it again soon.
Gave Christmas Program.
Under the direction of the ladies
of the M. E. church, there was a
Christmas program given at the
church on VVednesday evening which 'found th W8Jrnto the liandof tn
young Americans. The business at.
the store was for the time stopped as!
ed the cats tail, and if they thought
they were entitled to receive a mer-J
ry Christmas. Of the about four!
hundred of the coming citizens of
this country all had happy faces and!
sparkling eyes as the watched andj
talked with Santa Claus. Then the'
culmination of the happy afternoon!
was when the packages of candy
were distributed, there being four.
hundred packages but only 399 i
was enjoyed very much by all who,
attended
The Boy Scouts Are On the Job
Trust the American boy with any
responsible duty and you may know
it will surely be done and that in the
the crowd surged in and about the
etore until there was not enough
room to look after the business.
However It was a most successful
meeting of Saint Nickolas and the
very best way. The Boy Scouts of.yOUng people of Nehawka and vicin-
Aehawka, who have been under tne ity.
training of the scout master, Prot.
FOS SALE
Swingle, learing that he was soon to
wed, organized a shower for this
Bj-uiHinu um, carrieu out . , Spotted Poland-China male hog
plans to perfection at the home of --1K,a t v(r;nc J!
1 1 . .. I J Ui-tlY
iiv i lug maitci in uauu, liut. uic
shower, which was a miscellaneous
The Season's Chiefest Joys
We pause in the mad rush of the modern business
world just to remind our friends, old and new, of our
kindly feeling toward them, not only now but at all
times.
May the season's chiefest joys be thine and may the
new year be but the beginning of better and nobler
things in your lives.
McMaken Truck & Transfer
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
23
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REli ROOK en Rectal Dis-s-r. with nzaes md tcjtimonit.lt of thousands cf p.-orolnrnt r e
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IS
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