A
PLATTSMOUTH SEMIWT!EKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 191S.
PAGE SIX
LOCAL NEWS
Prom Wotlnesdnv's rMilw
Miss Lelia Bennett who has been
viit ins at Glen wood for some days
I -it returned home last evening.
Mrs. A. I". Seyhert. departed last
ewninpr for Cedar Creek, where she
is visit ins at the home of her sister,'
Mrs. II. J. Sehroeder.
II. J. Sehroeder of near Cedar
J'reek and wife were visitors in this
city this morning looking after some
business at the court house.
lien Dill of southwest of Murray
was a business visitor in Plattsmouth
i his morning bavins some matters to
look after at the court house.
John Gilchrist of Wahoo, was a
visitor in this city this morning,
cumins from Omaha to look after
.-nie real estate business here.
Ferdinand Henninss of near Cedar
Creek was looking after some busi
ngs in the city today and attending
th income tax school which closed
1 11 is afternoon.
C. F. Richards of near South Bend
was a visitor in this city this murn
ii.g looking after some business at
the court house and attending the
ineoine tax lectures as well.
YV. H. Hush, Max Dusterhoff and
V.. Thimgen, all of M unlock were
i i the city today having driven in
with their car, and were looking af
t. r soine business at tlie court house.
A. Welden living south of Green
wood was a business visitor in the
eq uity seat this morning, coming to
x about the income tax law which
i - being explained at the court house.
I-:. O. Coon of Greenwood was look
ing after some business in the city
C.is morning, having some matters
to look after at the court house and
also some other business to transact
i,i the city.
From Tiivlny' Daily.
J. J. Meisinger from near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in this city today
looking after some business in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Born of South
IU-nd were visitors in Plattsmouth
vt-sterday and returned home last
evening.
Sam Goodman was a visitor in this
city today from his home southwest
of Mynard. and was looking after
m me business.
.John Kufi'enberger from south of
vdar Creek was a visitor in this
;- today looking after some busi
:" ss it: the city.
Fred Patterson, the county survey
or was a passenger to Cedar Creek
last evening going there to do some
surveying for Henry Inhelder.
Mrs. William Shipley of LaPlatte
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing with her father I). M. Graves
and returned home this afternoon.
Dewey Wall, of LaPlatte, was a
visitor, in this city this morning
from his home and was attending to
some business, returning home this
afternoon.
Charles Fetzer from Louisville was
a visitor in this city today, a guest
with his brother Joseph Fetzer and
was also looking after some business
in the city.
Mrs. H. J. Shroeder of near Louis
ville was a visitor in this city yes
terday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. F. Seybert, and departed for
her home last evening.
Johnson Ossenkopp of Louisville
was a visitor in this city yesterday
coming to lnok after some business.
and departed last evening for his
home.
Win held Yonker from near Union
came up this morning and took the
Burlington train for Omaha, where
he is looking after some business for
the day.
George Smith from south of the
city was a passenger to Omaha this
morning, where lie goes to visit with
his daughter, who is making her
home there.
Louis Denning, irom near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in this city last
evening, looking after some business
at the court house and returned home
ater in the evening.
George Volk of Renfrow, Okla
homa, who is visiting with friends in
nd around Cedar Creek and that
vicinitv, was in the city yesterday
renewing his many acquaintances
here and last evening departed for
.ouisville and will tomorrow depart
for his home in the south.
Mrs. Joseph Miner of LaPlatte
came down this morning and visited
er mother, Mrs. Anna Doty, of this
city and when returning this after
noon took her mother with her to
fay for a while, and enjoy herself.
Irs. Doty has not been feeling very
well for some time and the matter
of going home with her daughter for
i visit will cheer her up and assist
n her regain the wanter health and
rigor.
look after some stock which he has
on pasture in the neighborhood of
that place.
Win. Walker of Eagle, was in this
city this morning with his wife ap
pearing in the case of the settle
ment of the estate of Josiel Forsythe
of that place.
George Hall, of Alvo, was a visi
tor in this city last Saturday, com
ing over to visit with his two broth
ers. M. A. Hall and Dr. J. 11. Hall
over Sunday.
Nichols Halmes of Weeping Water
was in the city today looking after
some business with the merchants
and attending to some matters at
the county seat.
Earl Wiles, of near Weeping Wat
er, was a visitor in this city on last
Saturday, and after looking after
some business during the afternoon.
returned to his home late in the
evening.
Martin Rheichart. of South Om
aha, formerly of Louisville, was in
this city last Saturday afternoon,
looking after some business, and go
ing from here to Louisville to visit
over Sunday.
J. C. Lemon and son, Francis, and
Siegel Fulmer, all from Greenwood,
were in the city today, looking after
some business for the day and hav
ing some matters to look after at the
court house.
Troy Wiles from near Weeping
Water was a business visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday after
noon, having some business to trans
act with the merchants and return
ing home late in the evenng.
Uncle Henry Eikenberry who has
been sick at his home southwest ol
the city for some time is reported
as being able to be up and about
the house a portion of the time, but
is not as 7et so he can get out of
the house.
J. J. Johnson and A. R. Johnson
were passengers to South Omaha,
this morning, where they go to look
over the stock market with the idea
'of purchasing some feeders for the
farm of Mr. J. J. Johnson, which is
south of Rock Bluffs, with which to
stock the farm for the coming year.
MEETS MANY OF HIS FRIENDS.
GRAND ARMY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Po
tan
win weni
1 wmmW
Hens 21c
Springs 20c
Stags 18c
Ducks 18c
Geese 17c
Old Roosters 12c
Eggs 37c
F.G. DAWSO
Pc-.rn Atomlay's rHv.
H. K. Frans of Eagle, was a visit
or in this city today, coming to look
after some business in the county
court.
Adam Meisinger from, near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in this city to
day, looking after some business for
the dav. .
Henry Snoke was a business visit
or in this city this morning from
Eagle, and had some business in the i
county court.
W. J. Smith of Eagle, was looking
after some business in the city to
day having matters at the county
Geat to look after.
Messrs. T. Medvid and Herold W.
Toole, both of Murdoch, were in the
city this morning looking after some
matters at the court house.
Harry Moore of Louisville, was a
visitor in this city accompanied by
his wife and they were looking after
some business for the day.
Mrs. Sarah Creamer and Mrs.
Phoebe Borgenrief of near Eagle,
were in the city today, looking after
some business in the county court.
Will J. i licks from near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in town this
morning and went to Omaha on the
afternoon train to look after some
business.
Lee Bennett departed this morn
ing for Glenwood, where he goes to
From Monday's Iily.
At their meeting last Saturday at
the court house, the Grand Army of
the Republica, McConnehie Post
elected the officers for the ensuing
year and done some other business
which was before them. The con
sideration of the matter of celebrat
ing the birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln was before the meeting, and
was considered that it would be
best to allow some one else to take
charge of the celebrating of the oc
casion. The officers elected were:
Thomas Wiles, Commander, Asbury
Jack. Senior Vice Commander; Pier
son T. Walton. Junior Vice Com
mander; W. H. Freese, Chaplain; T.
W. Glenn, Quartermaster; II. B.
Windham, Adjutant; Geo. S. Wahl
Officer of the Day; Wm. Gilmore,
Officer of the Guard.
From Monday's Pail. v.
At about two o'clock, last Satur
day evening or rather Sunday morn
ing Samuel Rhoten. who has made
his home at John F. Wherbein's for
the past eight years and who went
to the service at Camp Funston, dur
ing last summer, dropped in on the
household of Mr. Wherbein, and re
mained until midnight on last even
ing taking the Missouri Pacific train
for Camp Funston again. During
the time he was here he was able to
meet his father who is working at
the Wehrbein home since the de
parture of the son forvthe service. The
telephone was used and yesterday
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Wehr
bein was crowded with the many
admiring friends of this popular
young man.
Mr. Rhoten has a position with
the quartermasters department which
is not alone a position more to be de
sired than that of the ordinary pri
vate, but pays a larger salary.
$125.00 CLEARED FROM
RED CROSS MARKET
From Monday's Tiailv.
From the returns in so far, the
Red Cross will have $125.00 to their
account from proceeds of the market
held on Saturday.
On account of the stormy weather
the Committee in charge, hardly ex
pected to clear more than $."0 or $fi0
the average market bringing $75,
so far. So it goes to prove? that, peo
ple in general are growing- more and
more interested and generous in
their donations to the Red Cross. The
donation of a 50 lb. sack of flour
from Mr. Heisel and a large live
goose from Mrs. W. Gochenour help
ed swell the fund most materially.
The proceeds from the market will
go toward the knitting fund to keep
the 275 knitters busy through the
summer months.
The Red Cross wish to express its
appreciation to the Committee of
ladies who had charge of the market
and made it such a success.
In passing it may be added that
these markets are conducted with no
expense whatever, so that every dol-
ar made is clear.
It is hoped that the public will
continue in their generous giving to
help care for our brave boys who are
giving up their lives for us.
The ladies who had charge were:
Miss Mathilde Vallery. Mrs. Frank
Gobelman, Mrs. J. W. Bookmeyer,
Mrs. Emmons Ptak, Mrs. John Ba-
jeck. Mrs. P. C. Minor. Mrs. II G
Coos.
Now Is the Time to Be Careful.
Avoid imitations or substitutes, get
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
and you have a cough medicine you
can depend upon. It gives prompt
relief, clears throat, loosens phlegm,
soothes, heals. Checks coughs, colds,
whooping cough, la grippe, bron
chial coughs. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
For Sale 10 head of coming 3-year-old
mares and geldings, average
weight 1400 lbs. Green broke. The
kind you want. Inquire of J. P.
Falter or Chas. L. Parmele, Platts
mouth. l-26-2wksd&w
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
INSTALL OFFICERS
From Monday's: Paily.
The Woman's Relief corps at their
meeting last Saturday afternoon, held
their installation ceremonies. They
had intended to have installed the
officers before, but on account of the
extreme coldness of the weather,
they were prevented. Mrs. Jennie
Dodge, the patriotic instructor being
the installing officer. The Relief
Corps presented their new president,
Mrs. Nannie Burkel with a silk flag,
similar to the ones which the Relief
Corps presented to the different Sun
day Schools in this city some time
since. The "Emblem of Liberty" was
presented with a very neat speech
by Mrs. Jennie Dodge which was
answered in kind, by the new presi
dent, Mrs. Nannie Burkel. The offi
cers installed were: Mrs. Nannie
Burkel. president, Mrs. Alice Cowels,
Senior Vice President; Mrs. Francis
Purdy Junior Vice President; Mrs.
Mattie Egenberger. Chaplain; Miss
Ella Kennedy, Secretary; Mrs. Anna
Egenberger, Treasurer; Mrs. Martha
Peterson. Conductor; Mrs. Minnie
Lee, Assistant Conductor. Mrs. Eliz-
You9 II quickly perceive the advantages of these
Special Joar.gcxisis in
Goods
In these war times, the matter of being well dressed is a big question for
thousands of women. We can, and are helping you if you will avail yourself
of opportunities such as we offer you. We venture to say that a great deal
more of ' home sewing' will be done this year than ever before. Permit us to
suggest that in McCall Patterns you will find the best styles, most economy of
material, and so thoroughly explained that for the beginner, as well as the ex
perienced sewer, they are the easiest patterns to use.
Our special offer for this week consists of twenty-five
new pieces cf the most attractive Linweave you ever
saw. New, snappy patterns in stripes, bars,
and checks of the most excellent quality at Hfcf
mam Jr
filter mm
' I UWC(WQ I j
f GUARANTEED S : -; !
-' -i WHITE GOODS f
$1.25
i
per yard
Long Cloth-
Exceptional quality, finest grade, in six
yard bolts and put up in attractive san
itary packages, per piece
Laces and Embroideries---
for every purpose, from the narrow edgings for un
derwear, to the handsomest designs that will be used
extensively on fashionable outer apparel this summer.
Special purchases make our low prices on these items
possible.
Continuation of Silk Sale!
There are still a few pieces of very desirable patterns in fancy silks for
your selection, and we can not urge you too strongly to avail yourself of these
low prices. Two or three pieces of fancy Taffeta and Satins, price $2.25
special at $1.69. A few pieces of fancy Taffetas and Satins, price $2.50
special at $1.89. Three pieces of fancy Taffeta, beautiful patterns, price $3.50
special $2.98.
SS2Z5Q1
LJs
ill
fc'S
. i .- r
71 '1 ' -V
ii u c "
Call Dry Goods Department Phone 53.
ibeth Streisht. Guard; Mrs. Lucinda
Brittain, Assistant Guard; Mrs.
Jennie Dodge. Patriotic Instructor.
Miss Ruth Jacks, Musician. Color
bearers of which there are four in
number consisted of Jennie Dudse
Elizabeth Forbes, Catherine Wiles
and Dollie Hudson.
HERHAK K0UGII MAZES
AN EXCELLENT ItECOHD
FOR SALE.
2 Ford cars, 1 large car suitable
for truck; 1 Harley-Davidson irotor
cycle; 1 Excelsior motorcycle; 1
Chopie Gas Engine. Inquire oT J. Y..
Mason, at Plattsmouth Garage.
l-19-tfd&w.
For Sale 30 tons of choice wild
hay. baled. See John W. Falter,
Plattsmouth. l-2fi-2wUsd&w
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
Fi-iim Moii1;i v's laily.
Herman Hough, the rural carrier
on route number one running out of
this city, has made a Rood record on
his route with his car. During seven
months and fifteen days in which he
did not miss a trip with his car, he
drove 7.500 miles, and during the
time consumed five hundred gallons
of gasoline, making an average of
fifteen miles per gallon.
In all this time he had no engine
trouble and no work was done on
his car with the exception of grind
ing the valves once himself. The car
is two years old, and this looks like
a good record, more especially when
you stop to consider the condition of
the roads on his route, which are
pretty hilly.
ALEEET GODWIN HOME
TOR A SHORT
TIME
From Monday's Pail v.
East evening. Albert Godwin, who
went to Camp Funston with the first
increment of the first draft, arrived
in this city last evening on number
2. for a visit with relatives and
friends for a few days.
Albert likes the life at the camp
first rate, but unfortunately he fell
last fall and injured his knee, which
caused him a great deal of trouble
for some months, keeping him in
the hospital. Albert will return to
Camp Funston the latter part of the
week.
Wanted A girl or woman for
general housework. Inquire at the
Journal office. 2-ll-tfd&w
A want ad will brinj: what yon wnr.L
V s VtAAVtrA.VM.MJVtai J Af Ui.ViM.A Via tal Mt "trsf r. JV?A rsT-'V-
MANLEY STATE BANK
MANLEY, NEB.
-:o:-
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $13,000
-:o:-
OFFICERS
FRANK STANDER
AUGUST STANDER
AUGUST PAUTSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
WM. J. RAU.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB
:o:-9
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $15,000
-:o:-
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELE. President.
FRED NUTZMAN. Vice-President.
W. GLEN BOEDEKER. Cashier.
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
:o:-
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000
:o:
OFFICERS
CHAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
R. F. PATTERSON.
F. G. EGENBERGER
BANK OF COMMERCE
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
:o:
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 23,000
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE. Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON, Asst. Cashier.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
:o:-
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000
:o:-
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President,
v;. H. LOHNES, Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Director.
Our Facilities Enable Us to Handle Your Business in this ousity Promptly and
Economically and on this Basis We invite Your Patronage.
rr7
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