THURSDAY, JAIHJATIY ? 10 J 3.
PLATTSMOtTTH SFMLTOTCKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE THREE.
HV I I ft M
MANLEY STATE BANK
MANLEY, NEB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB.
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
BANK OF COMMERCE
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
to:
:o:-
-:o:-
:o:-
CAPITAL AflD SURPLUS $13,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI 5,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000
-:o;-
:o:-
:o:-
9
r
f t:.
T.livi
Lot -
la
r
tllt CI
Ult, ! -
r the JCj
1 -
OFFICERS
FRANK STANDER
AUGUST STANDER
AUGUST PAUTSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
WM. J. RAU.
GGM
Fim Mon. lav's Pailv.
. j. ... --.i.Mi.iui;er ot near cedar
Creek was a visitor in Plattsmouth
' thi.5 morninsr. coroinir to Ir.nk nftor
If 4
NEWS
"f"n:e -business in the city.
rr, -Wit on Parker cf Louisville was a
l5i4fjT1--lIor in tho cit-v 'lhi
morning.
siooliins: r
r.ftor soinv ' business for the
Vay in th
e count v seat.'
Tyvry.f --lr. and" Mrs. William" "Fhipley of
J.aPlaite were visiting in the city to
u;iy at the home ot the frithnr of
i:..rs. S2-.iDlev. j.lr. 1). i . Or-iv,w
IV .Ml i ,T.
A L. )fvp.s a
n. "Wehrbein of n?ar Murrav
passenger to Omaha this morn-
A. v.?t n?- w?re he is looking after some
matters at the south .side cattle mar
ket. rs. Robert Sherwood, of Omaha
an'' soU Jack Sherwood cf Nebraska
City. wre in the city for a Phort
time today looking after seme busi
ness at the court house.
T. E. Parmelr. und wife accom-
. . - - " v ' : : . I , itl (U mm
VNis morning from a trip to Broken
Jj - Pa?Ovlcre tne-v w-re visiting at the
't. Ranch near that place.
. Miss Lb
VY'M'-"- -t jLnir- v,il- Ua3 uoe
lv-
Farted i-,f ':rwtKas "iittayi..
t :r' lO IV-p lin
oru. 4 , 1 "ur! Caching ascain
' ' wai ,e or .'.o iisvi,
all in !f who have hfJn
? ar.i wire
tome i;:
ir oh
r to ..'.!- to
f rnoon ct"
i f"or-tnet.
" I , "
-d in the
; a; i spent
( lt-"!;h a
jl-ted ove - th
a nr. this cfi
Bur!int'
ri-' Uenita Per
. s r r .
even'-.:
le cf ,er parent's
atism
Til
'.if-T!
i i I. could
V lii i, r .i
. 1 t. .!.-.
Lrakp-
. m I'aila to Jack-
iTfcfl of livliip."
i'inv FMils adver
ok s rr.o anil after
.- tl. irousrhly cured
i Ji.' r trouble,
i Is v1 1 disappear
.. .je oacr vne and rheu
L, of Foley's Iviincy
.r -:.ir Ki-ir.eys Oorome
rtive. a. -ips and nuns
pear liVe raa.ic.
T-'itMrsr t-. , lual tho rpnu.
.11 b .; art r.- k idnpy or bladder
cot ' . t-, fach of mw'ii-ir.Bj.
Htin to 1. : Jul unii--. Tjv them.
'SOLD EVERYWHERE."
;ive tt. Si-:ar
taintfrv s
's "Int ' ' 1
nail u:Ti L !
III ml
,t tin- -f ! $ i
inl tli'J '
1 to ; ! I
in real li j
niucly P i jo j
fur 1. H r i
tl.at ; H
i 1 a i i i H
;'pr,'i. n z '
"urt. ' x o
m '. z pi
,1 . i m
!lll' "
1 1 i i
v-N fizzy a n
i
TO BE GIVEN AT THE
VlT I s
1 show! j Co
ay,
v", our COl;
1 uyiui u
illumin;
ds of!
immense
out" wh i
the grot
Xmas
i the Z
o'nemian National Alliance
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
1
entire asj
ies were
J
grea
, jackie r jrvusic by the Plattsmouth Orchestrra
f: of us wij
J . back tr
Aeate V
that
-Admission Gents
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELE, President.
FRED NUTZMAN. Vice-President.
W. GLEN EOEDEKER, Cashier.
ur Facilities Enable Us to Handle-Your Business in this
Economically and on this Basis We Onvite Your
W. P.. Porter and wife of Mynanl.
and returned to her work at Omaha
this morning.
Little Misses Fern and Erma Stiv
ers of Cedar Creek, who have been
visiting in this city for the past week
at the home of their grandparent's
Simon Clark and wife, departed last
Saturday afternoon for their home.
Albert and Lloyd Hathaway of
near Union, were in the city this
morning looking after some business
and' having seme matters to look af
ter with Fred CI u gey who is the ad
ministrator of the "estate of Wm.
Stottl?r.
Last Saturday M. Ilild, wife and
daughter, Mrs. John Parkening de
parted for Junction City, Kansas,
where they go to see Mr. and Mrs.
Ilild's son Enril J. Hild, who is at
Camp Funston. They will be away
about four days.
Miss Pearl Barker, who has been
visiting here for the past week with
her many friends and relatives, de
parted this morning for her home at
Tekamah. where she takes up her
teaching again on Wednesday, she
f'eing or.e of the teachers of the
public schcols of that city.
The numbers telling of the issue
of -the Questionnaires for today,
show that inclusive 1051 and 1131,
i is what is being sent out for today.
This will make only about six hund
red more, and will require about
s?ven days more to send them out,
ana another seven days before they
fre all returned.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Union was
a pa.-senger to Omaha this morning
where she is visiting with friends
for a short time.
Phillip Albert, who lives near
Cedar Creek, was a business visitor
in Plattsmouth today, having sot.?
business to look after.
Mi? 3 Laura Meisinger departed
yesterday morning for Lincoln,
where she will visit with friends and
relatives for a short time.
Mrs. Samuel O. Hackenberg, of
Cedar Creek was a visitor in the city
yesterday coming to visit with her
friend Mrs. E. M. Godwin, and to
attend the annual meeting of the
Christian church.
Frank Davis, of Weeping Water,
was in Plattsmouth this morning,
looking after some business and vis
iting with his friends here.
The scenic effects and costuming
of the newest singing, dancing, fun
and girl show, "Katzenjammer Kids",
made from the original comic supple-
Pence
OKOL HAL
January 5! Ik
C. B. J. Society for the Benefit of
50c; Ladies Free
nient cartoons, were selected
especial care as to the color scheme
and as a result all the stage pictures
are a harmonious blending of beau
tiful colors that will prove especially
pleasing to the eye.
Fred Carl Ftoll, of Nehawka, was
in the city this morning looking af
ter some business at the county seat,
and also some matters about the
city.
Will T. Adams, the' teacher of the
Jean School southwest of the city
was a passenger to Omaha yesterday
morning, where he was looking after
some business for the day.
Mrs. Peter Perry and grandson
Forest Cook and wife of Myrtard
motored to this city this morning
for a short visit with friends and to
attend to some business matters.
Mrs. Walter Freeman, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, who has been visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J.
Bockmeyer. for the past week, de
parted last evening for her home in
the east.
Ben Dill, of southwest of Murray
was a business visitor in the citj
this morning, having some brsine?
to transact at the court house aif
al?o looking after some matters abou
the city while here.
ai Liooeim-'n, of near Un:on, wo
a visitor in Plattsmouth today, com
ing no this morning and looking af
'er soma business this forenoon. IV
returned home this afternoon
Wm. Kreager, of west of Mynard
was a business visitor in the city to
day, and also was looking after thr
filling out of his Questionnaire. In
being of the right age to be includ
in the army draft.
Dr. E. W. Cook and son Ilarrli
Cock, were passengers to Omaha thi
morning where they are looking af
ter some business for the day and
where they will visit at the home of
Fred Hawksworth for a short time.
R. J. Johnson of near Nehawka.
were pns?engers to Omaha last even
ing where they went to visit witl
John Whiteman, who is at a hospital
r.t that place being treated and hav
ing undergone an operation.
James Patterson, who has been
visiting in Plattsmouth for the past
week, at the home of his grand par
ent's Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCauley
and other relatives and friends de
parted this morning for Lincoln
where he will visit for a short time
and then go on to his home at
Arapahoe.
WILL INSTALL LIGHTING PLANT.
Frrvm Mondav's Dai? v.
S J. Reamer, Otto Sprickt and
John Busch, all from near Cedar
Cedar Creek were in the city this
morning looking after some business
and departed on the early afternoon
train for Omaha, where they went
to purchase an electric lighting sys
tem for the home of Mr. Spreckt
farm home near Cedar Creek. Mr.
Bufcch who had the system in his
house for the past year, is well pleas
ed with the way it works.
Gets Good Results Quickly.
The5e few lines from.J. E. Haynes,
McAlester, Okla., deserve careful
reading by every one who values
good health: "I find no medicine
which acts so mildly and quickly
with good results as Foley Cathartic
Tablets. They empty the stomach
and bowels, giving all of the diges
tive organs a healthy action." Sold
everywhere.
Eczema spreads rapidly; Itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief. Doan's Ointment is well
recommended. 60c at all stores.
OFFICERS
CHAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
R. F. PATTERSON.
F. G. EGENBERGER
ODD FELLOWS HOLD IN
STALLATION GF OFFICERS
from WdneFCa-3 Daily.
Last evening at their regular meet
ing, the Platte Lodge of I. O. O. F.
No. 7 inducted into office, their offi
cers elect for the coming year. The
crder here is making good gains in
membership, and of a good substan
tial character, which is adding to
the numbers of the members, and
also of good citizens as well. The
officers for the coming years, which
were installed last evening were:
E. G. Setz, Noble Grand. J. F. CUgey,
Vice Grand, V. M. Mullis, Secretary,
J. P. Sattler. Treasurer, John
"What s Hit Name" P. S. N. G.
! ia, Seiver L. S. N. C. M. L.
Johnson R. S. V. G. and W. If.
Shindlebov.er the L. S. V. G. John
FT Schutz, Ven?r.! V.'i.-ien. and T.
E. Olson Inside Guardian.
INJURED IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
-nrrt Wed r. OP(i a vs Dnilv
This afternoon Miss Myrtle Par
'ott of Peru, who is a teacher in the
"ublic Schools at Cedar Creek, ar
ived in Plattsmouth this afternoon,
oming from her home and departed
on a later traiu for Cedar Creek.
where she will endeavor to take up
her work again as teacher.
Yesterday Miss Parriott, while '
-miner to the train, to come to her
school, was thrown against the car
by the reckless driving of the one
unning the Taxi Service. When
'riving over a very rough portion of
the road, the driver seemingly did
n care how re-riuj he Jrovo. at.'!
threw Miss Pariott against the roof
f the car body, and then when she
-ame down her face strick against
the car rail on the back of the seat,
"utting her mouth and lip in such a
manner that the services of a physi
cian had to be employed to sew up
the wound. The wound is very
nainful and will probably prevent
the young lady from teaching her
-chool for a few davs.
vVJIL CONSULT A SPECIALIST.
vnm Wednesday's Daily.
Clarence Cctner who some time
since received an injury while work
ng in the Burlington shops, is not
-bowing the improvement which is
lesired. Mr. Cotner has a great deal
WAITED!-
Car Load of Live Poultry
to be delivered at car, near Burling
ton freight depot,- Plattsmouth, Neb.,
- , . - i
, wt"4' uai ""V' ,
wC wm pajr iox vaii .
liens l9c
lor wflicn we wiu pay in casn:
.19c
Young Roosters 18c
Old Roosters . 12c
Ducks 17c
Geese 16c
Will be on hand rain or shine to
take care of all poultry offered for
Sale.
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD. Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON. Asst. Cashier.
of pain in his head, and extending
into his shoulders and back, which
some times is of such violence that
is hardly bearable. lie expects to go
to Omaha in a few days for consulta
tion and examination by a special
ist. WILL TAKE AGRICUL
TURAL COURSE
From Wednesday's Daily.
Arthur Wulph of Nehawka, son
of D. Wulph of that city has departed
for Ithaca, New York, where he will
enter Cornell College, to take a
course in Agriculture. Mr. Wulph is
an ambitious young man, and a hard
worker, has been a very apt student
in all lines and has a particular lik
ing for agriculture, having been
raised on a farm, which will make
the study more interesting and a bit
easier for him to master. Miss
Emaline Wulph, a sister accompanied
her brother, and will teach at Dav
enport, New York this year.
GAVE A SOCIAL DANCE
FOR VISITING FRIENDS
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mariel Streight gave a dance on
New Year's eve in honor of five
young people from Lincoln whom
she was entertaining at a house
party.
I The dance was eiven at the M.
W. A. hall and proved to be quite a
success.
The hall was decorated with Amer
ican flags and the programs also
carried out the idea of patriotism.
Punch and wafers were served
throughout the evening by Cather
ine Schneider and Helen Wurl.
The music was furnished by
Kroehler's orchestra which the Lin
coln guests declared quite as efficient
as Chimbeck's orchestra.
At a late hour the dance broke
up and all declared they had a fine
time.
There were about 25 couple pres
ent. The visiting guests were Miss Lu
cile Cline, Messrs. Adeibert Cline,
the editor of the Lincoln Tribune,
Lional Burr, Edgar Holyoke, and
Lee Solomon from Lincoln, Miss
Ruth Fitzgerald. Louisville, Mr.
Stoner, Des Moines, and Lieutenants,
Trelstead and Krause from Fort
Crook.
The guests of Miss Streight depart
ed yesterday afternoon at 3:20.
. At 12:00 o'clock the orchestra
played and the crowd sang America.
SELECTING SEED CORN.
More than 6rdinary care must be
taken at this season of the year in
selecting seed corn, according to the
agronomy department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. If old corn is avail
able, it will probably prove a better
source of seed corn than the new
crop. Corn cut before the early freeze
-will also prove a good source of seed.
After the seed has been selected, it
should be dried out and stored where
the air circulats freely. A common
mthod is to hang the corn or strings
in a shed. If convenient, it is not a
bad practice to hang the corn in the
house where there is added heat.
STOCKHOLDER NOTICE.
0 nnnai mt n,
MM vv WJb V U OVUV V
holders of the Farmers Mutual Fire
& Liye gtf)ck Insurance company of
rnr. iT.i 1 1 i . . , ,
via3 uuuuiy, ineur., wiu oe neia on
Saturda'y. January 5th, 1918, at the
Taylor school house. District No. 37,
at one-thirty (1:30) p. m., for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year-and transacting such
other businero e9 may com
y. T T TJt A T !' I Tl
ounty Promptly and g
Patronage..
The Plattsmouth Garage
TELEPHONE 394
For Service Livery All Hours!
Best Mechanics to Look After Your Troubles
Batteries Recharged!
Radiator Repaired!
On and after January 1st, we will do a
strictly cash business.
Positively No Credit!
J. E. .MASON, Prop.
WILL VISIT WITH DAUGHTER.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mr. Andrew Sipp, who came to the
Masonic Home some two weeks since
to make his home departed this
morning: for his former home at Uni
versity Place, where he goes to visit
for a short time with his daughter
Mrs. Minnie Schwitzer, of Sturga,
Xew Mexico, who is at home on a
visit at this time. Mr. Sipp has not
seen his daughter for a number of
years, and is rejoiced in this oppor
tunity to visit with her.
HOME GUARDS MEETING.
From "Wednesdays Dally.
There will be a meeting of the
Home Guards tomorrow (Thursday)
evening at the rooms at the court
house, at which it is desired' that all
of the members of the company be
in attendance. This is the first meet
ing of the New' Year and there is
much business to be done.
Jlow desolate It looks. -
Of coirae yoi expeel lo erect a
TToiineit there sorre tine -
0ir service is at your dispos&l-NOW-
Vfiie for catalog ard corrpkk f
4
Sit
Cass
( unit hi
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Director.
Storage!
GOES TO OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP
Professor E. H. Hahne, who with
his wife have been visiting in Platts
mouth from Mitchell, South Dakota,
where he was teaching in the Uni
versity of South Dakota, and while
here were the guests of the parent's
of Mrs. Hahne. Mr. and Mrs. John
Jess, departed for Omaha where Mrs.
Hahne will visit for a shore time,
and Mr. Hahne will go to Ft. Riley,
Kansas, where he will enter the offi
cers training camp at that place.
QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED TODAY
The Questionnaires which are be
ing mailed out today, the first busi
ness day of 1918, are those begin
ning with Number lio2 and going
to and including Number 1212. Those
whose order number comes within
this list may look for their blanks
in the course of 24 hours.
That
Unmarked
w
1
U. E. KEEfJEY
Subscribe for the Journal.
d26-3tw Secretary.
v they
A z1. fl
: liatur
