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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1918)
1I0NDAY. JULY 22. 191S. FLATTSMOUTn EVENING JOURNAL. FAOl TUBES. S I I I MANLEY STATE BANK MANLEY, NEB. MURRAY STATE BANK MURRAY, NEB. BANK OF GASS COUNTY PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. BANK OF COMMERCE LOUISVILLE, NEB. FIRST SECURITY BANK CEDAR CREEK, NEB. -:o:- :o:- -:o:- -:o:- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 513,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI 5,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000 CAPITAL A!i0 SURPLUS $23,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000 :o:- -:o: -:o:- -:o:- OFFICERS FRANK STANDER AUGUST STANDER AUGUST PAUTFCH THOMAS E. PARMELB WM. J. HAU. DIRECTORS CHAS. C. PARMELE, President. FRED KUTZMAN, Vice-President. VV. GLEN BOEDEKKR. CwhUr. OFFICERS CHAS. C. PARMELE JACOB TRITSCH TOMAS E. PARMELE R. P. PATTERSON. P. C. EOEMCERGER OFFICERS THOMAS E. PARMELE, President. CHAS. C. PARMELE. Vice-President. PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier. RALPH Ft. LARSON. Asst. Cashier. OFFICERS WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President. W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President. THOMAS E. PARMELE. Director. ur Facilities Enable Us to Handle Your Business. in this County Promptiy and Iconomicaily and on this Bases We Invite Your Patronage. The cctci Elec Endorsed by more Mian .V.fV.n tat. is'ied ti.o'fs t lir i:irin ut tJie world- v v;- i before the rain I drCr irrd B! Moines. Ia., last '"- , rS, ' i-i r. ( i r- .- , J.. ' "-7 --"i '--r-r - v. Artri yyrrrJT?! ! so returned. He got back to Easle M before the rain here. arrived from Dos Thursday to take H' charge of the Missouri Pacific ec Fjition which until recently has been ! under the supervision of Harley (Smith. Mr. Ward is an old time railroader, but has of late been en ' craved in the restaurant business. , Mrs. Ward arrived Saturday even- ISY ROSENTHAL. T- 1. I). j Orr.ah.i. Neb. ! if. if. OVER THECGONTY EAGLE A y B"acou V .Mrs. Dan Wilson ar.d daughter, r nir:i-'d Monday troni a visit at Sac iry, la. C. V. CraUrte and family mo tored out to Fremont Sunday and i-pent th.t day visitiuc; friends. Ernest Ihick returned to his honi? i:i Salina. Kan.. Tuesday morning:, after spend;:; -.i a your with Guy Adams en the farm. Charles Trumble returned Tues day from a visit to Charles jr.. cut in Perkins county. During his ab-.-r.ce Fred Sjahnle wore the star of city marshal. Frt-d Trunkenbolz and family n.o t.Ttd out to Nuckolls county last Friday and visited with old friends ..ml neighbors, ri -turned home Mon day evening. Roy Stewart and wife of near Alvo come over Monday evening to visit their mother. Mrs. J. H. Rich ard -on and aunt. Mrs. William Vttizrew and family. Mrs. P. Caret and Mrs. Minnie Parriott and daughter. Nevada, of Peru are visiting at the A. I. Bur dick home., Mrs. Caret is the moth e rami Mr-. Parrictt a sister of Mrs. Burdick. A. A. Alloway returned Tuesday from a couple of weeks visit with old friends and relatives in Iowa. He rports an abundance of rain in that part of the country and crop looking fine. J. C. Hardnock shipped live stock to Omaha Tuesday and intended to co up Wednesday morning in his auto to be there when the market opened. He srot as far as Alvo and found water standing in the street u. x. x. NEHA V K A News "i- Now is an ideal time to slap every available road drag onto the roaus and smooth them down a bit. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hoback spent Sunday with the latter's parents, F. M. Massie and wife north of town. Mrs. V. P. Sheldon and children. Vilas and Jane were passengers Jor Elm wood this afternoon for a visit at the 11. C. Alford home. Miss Lova Reynolds is enjoying a visit from her friend. Mr. Max Church, of Camp Fort Sill. Okla homa, who came 'Wednesday. The editor picked up eleven cent on the street Wednesday that the raia had washed the dust off. We will give it to the first lied Cross Helper, who calls at this office. Mr. and Mrs: Dick Ingwersen and two daughters and Mesdames Ger trude Carper and Rut ledge called at the home of P. Johnson's east of town Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank McConnell and daugh ter Dorothy, kit Friday for a visit with her husband, who lately joined Fncle Sam's forces at Ft. Riley, Kansas. W. U. Dale, wife and babies, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cunningham drove to Papillion last Sunday, where Mrs. Dale .will visit Mrs. Oilic Haines for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Otto Carroll and daughters Thelnia and Mona arrived last week from Rawlins. Wyo., for a visit with friends and relatives in Nebraska. Mrs. Carroll has enjoyed splendid health in the west, since leaving here two years ago. The friends of Grace Chappell will be sorry to know that she has re signed her position in the post office. She underwent an operation in Oma ha for her tonsils and her health ha been such she decided to resign. Miss Lova Reynolds has been chosen to fill her place, , and began work last Mon day morning. UNION Ledger 9 ? .v. Chas. L. Graves and Roy Clarence went to Omaha on the afternoon train Saturday. Mrs. Fred Clark and son Clifton went to Omah4 Saturday afternoon on a business trip. Miss Mildred Frans of St. Joseph. Mo., came in Monday for a visit will; Miss Zola Frans and other relatives. Mrs. Vesta Clark and Mil. d and Mrs. G. L. Derger. She had aI?o j visited a sister in Lincoln. j .Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gollaher re turned the latter part of las: wec-k from an aut' trip to Custer county where they looked after their htnd interests. They rejrort crop Voiidi tiens good. Mrs. Planche llarger of Chi?i;-o. is visiting at the home of her par ents. Mr. nr.d Mrs. Henry L. Ciapp. sr. She had spent several days visit ing with her brother. Henry jr., at Camp Dodge, Iowa. On Thursday o: last week a deal was completed whereby the Geo. V". went to Weeping Water Tuesday af ternoon for a short vicit with rela tives there. Mr. and Mr. Rue Trans. Mr.-. Deile Frans, Mrs. Ear! Merritt ;.r. 1 Lloyd Lewis autoed to Camp D'dg" last Saturday returning hom Mon day. They went there tu vi-it Wayne Lewis who is stationed i:i the army there. They fay W. ytie is getting along fine and that the camp is one of the best to-be found. Rev. G. A. Randall, scout o::: -t :r with several auto loads c.f the Iioy Sccuts started for Crete, Nebraska, Monday where they will put in the-J week camping out and having a time of th"ir !:vc. Tl.ey will cami) in ten to and be situated on the Rlu: River where ail storts of amuse ments may be had. Luther Hall came home from Washington last Thursday for a visit with his parents and oth?: relatives and friends. Luther en listed in the Navy several months ago and is now doing land duty at the Capitol. Il likes the work fine and is not disappointed that he has offered his services to Uncle Sam. Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter Mabel Reynolds with A. W. Propst driving the ear went to Camp Fu li sten last Friday and returned late Sunday night. They had been there visiting Ralrh Davi.s who is located there in the army. H? is getting alrr.g.retter than when he left '..ere He is expected to leave there at any time and is awaiting orders to move. Word was received here the first of the week that John Fran - was in a hospital in N-?w Jersey recover ing from a badly burned arm. He was carrying finite r.:i amount of powder when it fell and exploded His injuries are quite? painful but not serious. In a letter to his rela tives here he states he expects to he able to come home on a short fur- lough when he is released from 'the hospital. Hyiton farm southeast of town was soi l to Win. MemMhall. This place has Veen f irmed by Oliver Chandler for the p;'t ten a n d oae of the good iarms of this rection of the county. The price paid per acre was ?l'",7.r.O or $20.S)i fur the farm. Mr. Chandler has. not made arrangements as to what he will do hut in all probability will rent another farm here and remain with us. 3 r r Y WEEPING WATER Rf-publican v ; v , J J J j J J Tire Vulcanizing! All Kinds of Tire Repairing! BLOW-OUTS, RIM CUTS AND ALL TUBE REPAIRING! uiek Work and Excellent Service Help Win the War by Saving Your Old Tires. H a LrWa s&r ilea Usa U xs u cpm a a n Krug Building Caldwell's Old Stand i i i & i ELMWOOD Leader-Echo .i y .y C. S. Aldrich was absent from his work .t the American F:chancre Bank Monday on account of sick ness. I. M. Liston returned on Mondcy from several weeks trip in Colorado where he had been with his son. Dr. O. E. Liston and family. Miss Etta Coon and little nephew Flod Gilbank left on Friday for month's visit at Shelton with M' ; Coon's sister. Mrs. Lee Wcflcy and other relatives. John Wilcockson of Polk, Nebr.. a nephew of Mrs. Lor.a Wilcockson visited several days last week here and on Saturday he and Mrs. Wil cockson went to Polk. Noel Tyson was home Saturday and Sunday from San Antonio. Tex ar. having been transferred to the Balloon Drivers s.t Fort Omaha. Hp reported for duty Monday. Annie Berber of Lincoln visited several days the latter part of last week at the home of Uer -parents, Mr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Snyder a daughter, on July 12th. Mrs. K. C. Giherson who has been very sick for a number of days is reported much better which we are glad to note. Rynard Cilniore and daughter. Mrs. Will Stine moved here from I'nion last Friday. They have bought the B. L. Philpct property in Swede town. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Halmes daugh ter. Miss Mary and their niece Miss Julian Hrasky tiutoed to Lincoln Sunday to see their son, George, who is in special government training. .lr. J. J. Meier and the children 'eft Friday morning for Ainsworth. for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Cliz?ie and family. Mr. Meier accom panied them as far as Omaha. Mrs. Lloyd of Scottsbluff was vis iting her friend, Mis Lizzie Reed Monday. Mrs. Llcyd was formerly Mrs. Lyda Cherry. She had been to Lincoln to see her son. Albert Cherry who is in training at the State Farm. B. L. Philpot returned Tuesday night from the harvest f'ehl in Chase county. He sr.id they run thru headers and hauled the wheat to a threshing machine. The yield was fair but not what had been expected earlier in the season. George Towle returned Sunday I night from Furnace countv. He re ports a fair wheat crop. The yield being from three to thirty-five bu shels per acre and the quality of the grain is good, but the yield was shortened by the hot weather. Corn he says is fine. Mrs. John McKay returned Tues day evening from Omaha where she had been since Saturday with her husband who was operated on last Thursday for hernia at the St. Jos eph hospital. She reports John as getting along nicely and expecting to cr:nc home the first of next week. Mrs. F. Fowler of this city re ceived word last week that she has another great grandchild. This is a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jen kins of Lincoln. Mrs. Jenkins w?s formerly- Miss Nell Fowler who lived here until the last four or five vears OR, H. 0. LEOPOLD . OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Sperlnl Attention to Ol.sci.xew ' of Wompn ACUTK DISEASES THEATED Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted flight Calh Answered After Hours ar.fl Sundays by Appointment ' 8:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 r. m. to 5:?0; vuTul" Portsmouth, Neb. j The hoy weighed nine and one-half pounds, and is the second grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fowler. .Mr. Gibler of near St. Louis, Mo., arrived Sunday evening for a couple of weeks' visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. liarold Cleveland, rc nth west of town. Mr. Gibler re ports dry weather in that part of Mi. -jnri and corn no farther advanc ed than here. He also stated men were very scarce there to take care of the harvest. Tom Henegar had the misfortune to get both bones in the right leg broken between the knee and ankle. The breau was so bad that the bones protruded through the flesh. The aeeMent happened Wednesday at the (. car Domingo farm, where Tom was with his threshing machine. The men had been called to dinner and as they went past the well, the engine was started to pump water and the belt came off the pulley and in some way caught Tom's foot and pulled his leg over the pulley break ing the leg badly. FOR SALE. .v. "A A A i mnQVii i r V-- A k- V X I J lA 14 Courier I have a quarter section of t'ood farm land in Deuel County, seven miles northwest of Big Spring, Nebr., for sale at $45.00 per acre. Land is selling all about this at ?G0 up. This land is equal to any of the land around it and it is in an excellent location. There is the best pros pect for a large corn crop that Deuel county ever had. Will carry two or three thousand, the balance must be cash. Write Loren D. Root, Big Spring, Nebr. 18-tfw Read the Journal Ads It Pays. Lost A Prestolite tank. Finder will confer a favor by leaving same at the Journal office. Dr. J. J. Warta of Omaha, will treat diseases ot Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat and fit eye glasses at Platts mouth, Saturday, July 27th. Will be with Dr. C. H. Ross in Dr. K. W. ' ook's clice from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Have you just a tew hogs or a truck load to be delivered in Jkiuth Omaha? Call the Plattsmouth Gar age, and we will do th i rest. Flags at the Journal Office. A sweet little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masters on YiKsday, July 1C, 191S. Dr. E. H. Worthman and family will leave the last of this month tor an auto trip to Chicago where they will visit relatives for a month. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Benedict and little son Ivan returned Thursday from a two weeks visit with rela-, tives in Missouri. They report a very pleasant time. Mrs. George Lutz and her guest from Highland. 111., Mrs. Charles Weber and daughter Miss Elva. went to Plattsmouth Saturday to visit with relatives and old friends. Mrs. Sidney McCoull and niece, Miss Mildred Hoover, returned home from Plattsmouth last Thursday af ter a visit with Mrs. McCoull's fath er George Scheeman, and her broth er, Henry Schoeman and family. Mrs. Anna Kraft is visiting in Thayer county, at Chester, with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Meyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are re joicing over the birth of a (ina boy on July 14, 191S. . Miss Lucile Frazier, of University Place, was the guest of her old school friend. Miss Rachel Stander last week. They are Wesleyan grad uates and both took up teaching as a profession with great success. Miss Frazier will teach in Oklahoma next year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steinkamp broke up housekeeping this week and live stored their household goods, preparatory to Ed's going into the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Steinkamp will continue in her present position fn W. F. Piers i!di- and will have room with Mrs. Dicrs and will Iw.rd wilh M 5 s j: !i Shryock. Mrs. C. W. Trembley, of Sligo, Colo., writes to her sister, Mrs. Schoeman to announce the birth of a little daughter in their heme. The little Miss arrived on July Sth and weighed seven and one half pounds. and has been named DeLezene Trem bley. Mrs. Trembler was formerlv Miss Georgia DeLezene. and was born in Louisville. Mrs. William Pankonin has re- luroeu irom me m. v:. Hospital in Omaha, where she recently under went a serious operation. She is getting along as 'well as could he ex pected and her many friends hope she will soon regain her strength and health as the operation was pro nounced a success. She will not te able to assume her housekeeping duties for some time, hut she is fortunate in having competent help. Is Your Money Fighting for Your Country or Is It Fighting for the Kaiser? United States Thrift Stamps Save Lives and Shorten the War ! ! ! W.SM. "WAR SAYINGS STAMPS MSUED BY THK UNITED STATES ' .GOVERNMENT Start BuyingThem at Your Post office Today THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY Western Machine Works. C. G. Fricke. Plattsmouth Garage. Jess F. Warga. Philip Thierolf. E. G. Dovey & Soi Pollock Auto Co. E. J. Richey. John W. Crabill. F. G. Fricke & Bestor & Swatek. C. E. Hartford. L. E. Egenberger. Waterman Lumber & Coal Co . G Each & Co. "ay W. Morgan, auk of Cass County. Popular Variety Store, "att & Son. Avard & McLeui. Fetzer Shoe Co. Cass County Monument Y . A. Stanfield. first National Bank. Lorenz Bros. Peters & Parker. D. B. Ebersols. Kroehler Bros. C. E. Wescott's Sons. Farmer's State Bank. H. M. Soennichsen. Weyrich & Hadraba ?. S. Chase. Plattsmouth Steam Laundry W. E. I osencrans. Fred Wagner. Service Garage. B. A. McElwain. Fred Mumxo. .