MANLEY STATE
MANLEY, NEB.
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
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OFFICERS
FRANK STANDER
AUGUST STANDER
august PAUTSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
WM. J. RAU.
ER THE COUNTY
UNION
Ledger
i !ie
:i roi! nd
:r...-ale- have been plentiful
here lately and there are
ill son;
cafs in the neighborhood, j
1. J. Hall loft Tuesday afternoon
:'r Iiyanr.is. where lie went with 1
intention of buying horses am!
t:
i
Mrs. Win. Propt.
fiHiie down Tuesday
of Platt.sn-.outh. '
morning for a '
.-!.rt vi--it with A. ". Propst aiul
:..!!!:y.
V.'. A. Crawford and family, who
have lived at Crofton. Nebraska, for
e-,e,;i ; i-jrs niov.-u acK to I nion,
farm a!
and are now located o:i
ft".'.- miles vast of town.
.Mr.-. Anna Eduiinsten, who
1 n in poor n"-:l!"u for some
passed away Tuesday about noon, i
We are unable to b arn the full par- j
tic ulars but will publish them next !
week.
The Win. James family, who live
south of here,
once the last
had quite an experi-i
of last week, when!
tU'-y w-re all poisoned by escaping
t,as from a stove, which made them
vry sick. 'they shot seemed to follow the reg-
Rich Smith returned home on t'ae'ular run.
midnight train Tuesdav from Bel-! Last Fridav Mrs. Martha Johnson
;.rade. where he
horses and mules.
had been buying
He returned the j
next af'ernoon from Greeley Center,
where he went for the r-ame pur
pose. Ray Crawford of Crofton. Nebr..
and' Ed Carr, of the same place,
came Monday afternon for a short
viit with relative and friends. Mr.
Crawford was born and raised near
ihi-i place and while in tovn came
in the Lc'dii'-r oTce and placed liis
:.-jn:e on the subscription list.
'harbs F. Carraher. who enlist
ed in the medical corps at Sioux City
L'v.u. last fall, was here last week
visiting relatives and friends. From
i.-re he went to Grand Island for a
: hort visit. He is now First Sar
gent and is located at Camp Fun
s' on in Medical Officers training
(amp.
A. F. Hull, of Plattsmcuth, was
down Monday talking with the town
hoard in regard to taking charge of
the elect ric light plant and telephone
v. or;:. The matter is now undecid
ed, but it is very probable that he
'."ill soon be here to relieve Edward
Fahriander, v.-ho is now running the
plant.
L LIIWOOD
Leader-Echo
. s. Turner and Wm. Cook w ent
down near Mynard on Wednesday
to help Orest Cook move to his farm
i.eur that place.
Ben Boyce received a letter from
hi; s :i, Joseph, who left some time
v. o for the Philippine Islands, stat
ing that he had arrived there all
riuht and was feeling line.
Ix-u Davis left on last Saturday
for Mediciiu Lodge. Wyoming, at
which place he will spend several
months drilling wells. He is an ex-ja
pert well driller and has drilled
deep wells in that section some years
ago.
Aug P.ast rented the Rover prop-
crty in town and will move to the home and with other old acquain
Mii;c about March lt. G. W. Stern-' tances since Tuesday evening. Mr.
r will move to the property which ' Campbell is returning home from
the Bast family vacated ami which Iowa, where he had attended the
i " purchased some time ago. -funeral of his mother and visited his
Gam Panka who has been living brothers and sisters.
! :r tome time at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Fred Gorder has recently re
ij vi'i'ir.g with the Wm. Enrncinci- ceived appointment as district com
er a jo! Rvnart Panka f amilies for mittee woman to the Civil Service
BANK
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB.
$13,000
CAPITAL AND
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. TARMELE, President.
FRED NUTZMAN, Vice-President.
Yv GLEN BOEDEKER, Cashier.
ur Facilities Enable
conomicaHy and on this Basis We
a few days. lie has a position with
the U. P. railroad as hotel inspec
tor out of Omaha.
.Mrs. James iHirbin received a tel
esrram statin? that her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Edminston had died on Tues
day. February 19, 191S. at Union.
Nebraska. Mrs. Durbin attended the
funeral which was held on Friday.
on Friday of last week a deal was
completed whereby Albert Kunz sold
Ms place of about 10 acres to An?
P.oe::ow. This place is known as
the Harvey Beaver place. Mr. Rosp-
now win move to this place ana
farm on a small scale, raisins: chick-
fs and pips in collection with op-
?ratir s his barber shop
Tdr. and Mrs. -'"has. Hart and son.
IIadel. went to Omaha on Monday,
where they attended the wedding of
Mrs. Hart's sister. Miss Letia Marks.
which took place at that place at S
j o'clock Tuesday evening-. Miss Marks
lias well known to many of our Elm
me. j wood people, who will be surprised
to hear of her- marriage.
On Monday three wolves that had
been running near the Spencer lio-
genrief place, were persued by Mr.
Bcgrenrief. Mr. Spratt and Walda
"Willet, who succeeded in killinar one
of them. The animal proved to be
'v large nn. The others slipped away
land were seen no more but the one
who is one of our oldest residents,
fell and injured one of her hips very
badly. The hip had been injured
before and as a consequence of the
last fall the injury proved to be very
f-evere and will cause her to be bed
fast for some time. However, un
der the doctor's care she is doing
very nicely at present.
WEEPING WATER
Republican.
Mrs. Helena Meyers is reported as
being quite sick at the home of her
son. August Meyers, two miles east
of town.
Adolph Hensne, south of town,
left Tuesday morning for Howard
county to look afte rhis farm inter
ests there.
Walter Olander, who enlisted in
the navy was called and went to
Omaha today. He was accompanied
to Omaha by his brother, Ed.
Louis Rockwell, who has been
very low at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Frank Bokelman, is on the road
to recovery, although Wednesday
night it was not thought he would
last the night through.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Whitaker re
turned Monday night from Pennsyl
vania, where they had been visiting
Mr. Whitaker's old home. They re
port lots of snow and cold weather
in Pennsylvania.
John W. Swindle, our good natur
ed butcher, has been at home since
Wednesday of last week, nursing a
bad case of la grippe and tonsilitis.
He is reported better but not yet
able to leave the house yet.
Mrs. Fred Gorder returned the
first of the week from Omaha, where
she had attended the Charities and
Corrections Conference. She reports
very helpful session with some of
trie great social workers of the coun
try in attendance.
S. W. Campbell, of Sapulpa, Okla.,
has been visiting at the John Wade
PLATTSMOUTH
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SURPLUS $15,000
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Us to Handle Your Business in this County Promptly and
Section of the State Federation of
Women's clubs. This is quite an
honor for Weeping; Water to furnish
the representative to the towns of
the district.
Jessie Rockwell enlisted four weeks
ago at Alliance. Nebraska. in the
aviation signal corps and is now sta
tioned at Fort Logan. Colorado. This
makes two sons in I. S. service, for
Mrs. Rockwell. Gilford Rockwell,
who was here from Camp DcuRe on
a ten days' leave of absence, left for
camp last Tuesday.
W. J. Philpot returned Sunday
morning from a business trip to the
i'hilpot ranch and his farm at Ar
nold and in the western part of the
state. He reports the frost all out
l of the ground in the western part of
ithe state and the farmers plowing
j and digging post holes. There i.-j
.still frost m the ground mi ci:rr:s,
county. It didn't feel very much
; like setting posts here Sunday morn-
ing.
: M. J. Wickersl.am return: ;! Sun -
'day morning from Florida, w litre h
'had spent an enjoyable month look-
ing after business matters am! visit
j ing with a brother from Fer.usy!
i vania whom he had not seen fo
thirteen years. He also visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Orton who are well
BEG COMBINATION SALE
On the Henry Jochim farm 1 mile
aast and 4 miles south of Louisville,
2 miles north and 1 mile east t
Manley, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1918!
The following property to-wit:
9 Head of Horses 9
MAJOR, the registered Perchcron
.Stallion. No. C21S7. eight years old.
One brown mare 7 years old wt.
1400.
One suckling mule.
Two mare colts, coming one year
old.
One team mules, G and 9 years old.
wt. 2300.
One bay mare 5 yrs. old, in foal to
jack, wt. 1100.
One mule coming 1 year old.
28 Head of Hogs 23
1 red Duroc-Jersey Boar.
5 Duroc-Jersey Brood Sows due to
farrow in May.
20 head of Stock hogs.
1 thoroughzred Brood Sow due to
farrow March 52.
1 fall pig. ,
Hight Grade Hclstein Cattle.
15 milch cows, 11 giving milk.
10 head of 2-year-old heifers, bred.
5 6-months-old calves.
2 calves 2 months old.
1 2-year-old registered Hoist ein
bull, 13 head of steers coming 1
year old.
Farm Implements. Etc.
10-foot Ueering Hay Rake.
New Departure Cultivator.
One Carriage, good as new.
12-16 In ch disc.
2-section harrow.
Walking cultivator.
Rock Island walking lister and
drill combined.
lG-inch stirring plow.
One wagon.
Heney buggy with pole.
Two sets of double work harness.
3 rods chicken wire.
4 tons prairie hay in mow.
4-lid laundry stove, etc.
Two Dozen Chickens.
A BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS OF SALE: Sums under $10
cash. On sums over $10 a credit of
six to twelve months time will h
given on bankable notes drawing S i
per cent interest. No property to be '
removed until settled for.
HENRY JOCHIM and L. C. MADDOX .
Owners. !
COL, FRANK GRAHAM, Auct. (
C. E. WOOD, Clerk.
ENING JOURNAL.
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000
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OFFICERS
CHAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCII
THOMAS E. PARMELE
R. F. PATTERSON.
F. O. EC.ENBEROER
and happy and sent word to their
friends that they would be in Weep
ing Water May 1st. In speaking of
the weather in the south, Mr. Wick
ersham said it was so nice and warm
'here that it didn't seem possible it
eculd be as cold any place as it has
been here this week.
NEIIAWKA
News
The Gocdnian family have all been
having the measles.
Charley Chappeil did not enjoy his
birthday very well Monday as lie was
quite sick.
Mrs. Emma Murdock has been very
sick with rheumatism and measles
' and is at present hardly able to he
up.
f. C Pollard departed Wodnes-
, .Jay for Canton and other points in
; Iowa to attend the Hampshire hog
sales.
I -
j Mrs. Chester Ballentine, and son
of Ohio, arrived Monday afternoon
for a visit with relatives and friends
in and near Nehawka.
Albert Anderson is at the Imman
uel hospital in Omaha, recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
His friends are glad to learn that he
is progressing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hansen called
at the Fred Hild home Sunday af
ternoon to see how their little
nephew was getting along. Thev
report him very ill and still in a
precarious condition.
James Jamison, once a resident of
this place, but now of Tulsa, Okla
homa, was here Wednesday renewing
; old acquaintances. He is making
his three brothers. Robert. Will and
Ernest of Weeping Water a ten days
visit.
W. M. Tucker, who with the Ares
man family moved to Ashland a few
weeks since, suffered a stroke of
apoplexy a few days ago, and is said
to be quite poorly. Mrs. J. W.
Magney was called to his bedside
Sunday.
Again the date for Chancellor
Fulmer and others who were to
speak here Tuesday, got all balled
up and the speakers appeared Mon
day, but of course found no audience.
They also got their dinner invita
tions balled up and went to the
wrong place for dinner. We sup
pose they rolled snow balls after that
until the engineer got the high ball
on the train that carried them out of
town.
Mr. J. H. Latrom, who returned
Saturday from New York, is home
suffering with the grip.
Mr. Emery' demons was called to
Peru Sunday night on account of
the death of his brother's wife.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Welborn ex
pect to go back to Kentucky, where
Mr. Wellborn will farm nis father's
place. Mr. Welborn is a nephew of
A. W. Norris.
J. II. Latram, who was called to !
New York City to attend the funeral
of a sister, returned Saturday night
after spending two weeks away from
home.
Mrs. Henry Snoke is yet in a hos
pital at Lincoln, where recently she
underwent an operation. She is im
proving in a satisfactory manner.
August Bergman, who was taken
to Lincoln last week to undergo
another operation, is reported to be
improving as well as could be ex-
pected.
The roads the past week have been
almost impassible. When frozen ov- '
er they were exceedingly rough and ;
! EAGLE
Beacon j
jl. ;
BANK OF COMMERCE
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $23,000
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OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL. FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON, Asst. Cashier.
Invite Your
when the frost was out they were ex
ceedingly soft.
A citizen remarked there should be
a service flag for Eagle and why
not? .Many of our boys are at the
front and a token of some kind
should be displayed.
Miss June Blair of Harlan, la.,
who has visited the John Peterson
home the past two months, departed
for home yesterday. She was ac
companied as far as Omaha by Mrs.
Peterson and Miss Florence Caddy.
Charles Trunkenbolz and wife of
Caddams, Neb., who have been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Trunkenbolz, left Monday for home.
Charlie is farming in that country
and wanted to get home in time for
the spring drive.
APOLLO'S COMING.
The Apollo Concert Company, who
so delighted a Plattsmouth audience
about a year ago are to be at the
Parmeie next Saturday. March 2nd,
as the final number of the Winter
Lyceum course. It is hardly neces
sary to set forth the merits and ex
cellence of these popular musicians.
There are 5 pecple in the company,
three men and two ladies each one
an artist of unusual ability. Their
program is varied and as the Warren
Penn.. Evening Mirror, says, "They
are men and women of true refine
ment, whose presence dignifies the
brood lines of educational work of
their profession." Tickets can be
reserved at Weyrich & Hadraba's
store, Thursday. Feb. 2S at 7:30 p.
m. Single admissions, adults 75c,
children 50c, gallery 25c.
WEATHER NICE AGAIN
The weather is very nice again
today and existing snow is fast fad
ing from sight. In many ways this
has been a most phenomenal winter,
but more especially in the matter of
relative heat and cold. Some one
has said, that with everything going
up. up, up. the mercury in the ther
mometer has gone down, down, down
to the lowest mark in years. A gen
eral shortage of fuel, has added to
the acuteness of the situation and
even yet in eastern cities and towns
the cold weather menace is continu
ing. For fourteen straight days in
the month of January we had con
tinuous below-zero weather and a
large part of February has followed
the example which we hoped might
be an exception to the rule.
A NEW GRANDSON.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Droege re
ceived a message from Magna, Utah,
which stated that Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Conners of that city, were the proud
possessors of a new baby boy, which
arrived at their home Saturday,
February 16th. The message, also,
stated that Mother and little son
were getting along very nicely. Mrs.
Conners was formerly Miss Teressa
Droege of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Droege are very happy over the ar
rival of their new grandson and are
anxious to get acquainted with him.
XOTICK Ol' If TION KOH
tx im:r
To Graee I). Copeland:
You are tiotitierl that November 26,
1 M r,. Lot 7 in Block 61. in City of
I'lattsmotith, Nebraska, was sold to
1. (Jokling- for tax delinquent for
years l!ur to and ineluding 1914. Coun
ty Treasurer issued tax sale certifi
cate No. 470." to purchaser, who, on
ppi-cmber '16, 1917, assigned the same
to Byron Holding. After three months
from March 10, 191S, the assignee will
apply for a deed of said property.
Iat-d this '."rd dav of Kebruarv,
191.
p.yrox ,GOLir.";.
Assignee.
Mrs. J. Baker of Lincoln, was ai
visitor in this city for the past week, i
a guest at the home of her. daughter, !
Mrs. Guy Lamphaer, departed for her
home this morning.
CAPITAL
Patronage.
THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
offi'i: of corxTY commission!-:!:.-;
Cass County, Nt-liiaska
Plattsmouth, Neb.. Feb. 21. 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Julius A. Pitz. C. K.
Heebner and Henry Snoke, County
Commissioners; Frank J. Libershal,
County Clerk.
Minutes of previous session read
and approved, when the following
business was transacted in regular
form :
In Re of County Farm Agent
The following action was taken
with regard to applications filed ask
ing for the appointment of a County
Farm Agent:
In the matter of the application
of land owners of Cass county, Ne
braska, for the appointment of a
County Farm Demonstrator.
On this 21st day of February,
19 IS. this matter came on for hear
ing before the board of County Com
missioners upon a petition signed by
at least ten per cent of the farm
land owners of Cass county, Nebras
ka, praying the County Board to ap
propriate money from the County
General Fund for the purpose of em
ploying a County Farm Demonstra
tor for said county.
The Board rinds that said petition
is signed by at least ten per cent of
the farm land owners of said Cass
county, Nebraska.
The Board further finds that the
sum of $2,000.00 should be appro
priated from the County General
Fund to employ such County Farm
Demonstrator for a period of one
year from March 1, 191 S to March 1.
1919.
It is therefore ordered that the
County Board of Cass county, Ne
braska, proceed under the terms of
the laws of Nebraska, governing the
appointment of a County Farm Dem
onstrator, and it is further ordered
that the sum of 12.000.00 be set
aside from the County General Fund
to employ or assist in employing
such County Farm Demonstrator.
Julius A. Pitz,
C. E. Heebner,
Henry Snoke.
County Commissioners.
Attest
Frank J. Libershal. Count v Clerk.
The County Clerk was further in
structed to have the following no
tice published in all the newspapers
of Cass county:
A County-Wide meeting of all
farmers of Cass county is called to
meet at Weeping Water, Nebraska,
on Saturday. March 2. 1918, at 1
o'clock p. ni., for the purpose of dis
cussing the County Agent proposi
tion. By order of the Board of
The New Government-Irrigated Farms
in the Big Horn Basin, Near Deaver,
Wyoming, are Going Very Radidly!
Only a few good farms of the Deaver Unit are left. If you act
quickly, you can get hold of one of these for a 1918 crop that will
bring1 you the highest possible prices.
Excellent Government water right with with all ready for you.
It is merely up to you to take hold ami get under way. The liig Horn
Basin is established: it is on its way towards a rich commonwealth,
with a solid basis of oil. irrigation, alfalfa, live stock and sugar
beet industries. Our advertising matter will show you that we
foretold all this over ten years ayo. Government-irrigated farm
around Powell, nearby, are selling at over ?2oo an acre.
Western Nebraska and Eastern Colorado Lands: TIrso
are being sold out from large holdings alongside Burlington main
lines. This process is going on steadilv through the rear. Thev
are excellent for dairying, wheat
' lite I
Is : U
MONDAY, FEEPUAHY 25. ISIS.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
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AND SURPLUS $10,000
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OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
W. II. LOHNES. Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Director.
County Commissioners and the State
Board of Agriculture.
There being no further business
demanding the Board's attention,
same on motion adjourned to iut
Tuesdav. March 5, IMS.
FKANK J. LIB F.KSHAL.
Countv Clerk.
LOCALNEWS
From Satin-day's I Mil v.
Mrs. Charles C. Janda was a visi
tor with friends in Omaha Today.
Mrs. Gien P-rry was a pasouur
to Omahu this mornintr, where she
is attending the meeting of the Ka
tern Star, of which she is a m-mb r.
Charles Richardson, the principal
of the Plattsmouth city school;, a
a visitor in Omaha this niorninir. iro
inr up to look after some bnsine-.
John Ledgeway ar.d two daugh
ters, Florence and Kdiih. wt-r visit
ing with friends in Omaha todny.
and also looking after o:r. In: i
ness there.
Miss McBeth Reach, one of the
teachers of the city schools, -ws a
passenger to Omaha this morning,
where siie is visiting with friends
for the day.
Will T. Adams was a visitor in
Omaha this morning, going there to
look after some business matters for
the day.
Mrs. Warren A. Tulaen and da'.i'i
ter, Gladys, departed this morning
for Omaha, where they are visiting
with friends for the day.
L. C. Scott, of Pacific Junction
was looking after some business in
the city yesterday and attending the
Bashus sale. He returned home last
evening.
Mrs. Clarence Cotner was a pas
senger to Omaha this morning, at
which place she goes to visit with
Mr. Cotner. who is still in the hos
pital receiving treatment.
Mrs. S. A. Barker and daughter,
Glenna, were visitors in Omaha to
day, coming in from their farm
home with their car and departing
on the early train for that place.
MtTK i: OK IMM.K TIO l'olt
To John I. Frederick:
You are notified that November
l!tln, Ivt . in Bl.xk 10 ; in 'it ?
i'lattsmout li, Nebraska, was .,M i. p.
Ooldinc for tax deii ii'ir.t-n t for e;ii
19 05 to and including 1914. The Cuv-i-tv
Treasurer issued tax sale i t i ;'i ;t t e
No. 4709 to purchaser, who on l'-(-m-ber
2ti, 1917, assigned same to :v rn
Golding. After three nio'itls from
March 10. 191. the assian--" will ;n
ply for deed of said property.
hated this JIi-.l dav uf K"l,r.:j .
IMS.
byron ; 'T.ir."n.
A-
rt:
- raising, live stock and general
farming and are the best lands of their kind
in the West, ccure my services: they are free.
S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agent, C. 3. & Q. Ey..
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, ITcbrasira.
1
