MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1918
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FA03 TfflQL
I x I I I W
MANLEY STATE BANK
MANLEY, HZB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB.
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
1 PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
BANK OF COMMERCE
LOUISVILLE, NEE.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
:o:-
-:o:
-:o:-
:o:-
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $13,000
CAPITAL AIID SURPLUS $15,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AIID SURPLUS $10,000
:o:-
:o:-
:o:-
:o:-
:o:-
OFFICERS
FRANK STANDEE
AUGUST STANDER
ALOUST PAUTSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
WM. J. KAIJ.
DELCO-LiGHT
Th.? complete Electric LiLt and
Power Plant
An el--tric fan brings summer
comfort to the country home.
M
c v T- c r M t
14 TfJ. U. r.0:O Omaha. Neb. U
OVER THE COUNTY
, i-'. n'
ELM WOOD
r jf
Leader-Echo
r
Mrs. Ed Gust in purchased, last
week, the Mrs. Mandy Hart place,
which is now accupied by Butler
Morgan.
Mrs. Alex Hopkins an 4 childrtt.
T.i')vd from Greenwood the fir-t of
the week and are occupying the Fer
jr:tson property in west Elm wood
A. W. Redson was in E'.mwooJ on
riday for a short time. He was on
his return from Colorado where he
spent a vacation of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Aldrich and
children are spending their vaca
tion at the Epworth Assembl at
Lincoln and will remain until Tues
day of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Waltz and two
children. Ruth and Wesley, returned
on last Saturday from several weks
visit at Ft. Morgan and other p-)nts
in Colorado.
A. II. Waltz and family reuitreJ
lat Saturday from a three v.(4'S
auto trip to Estes Park and Denver,
making 1S4 2 miles in all and en
average of 21.2 miles per gallon
of gas and a total of 4c per mile all
expenses.
Henry McCartney motored in
from Central City, Xebr., the latter
part of last week for a short visit and
to get Mrs. McCartney and children
who had been visiting at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sch u It z.
Quite a number of friends and
relatives from Nehawka were up
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fravel last
Sunday. Mr. Louie Algars and their
two daughters and son of Weeping
Water were there also. All enjoyed
a fine time.
In the Sunday State Journal was
A
Poultry Wanted!
I offer the following prices for
poultry delivered at Mynard, August
14, 15 & 16.
7-7enc nrer A. IVic Ofn
Hens under 4 lbs 18c
Springs 112 to 2 lbs 25c
Roosters 12c i
Broilers, 1 market price
Poultry must be in by 2 P. M.
W. T. RICHAROSO N
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELB, President.
FRED NUTZMAN. Vice-President.
VV. OLEN BOEDEKER, CMhler.
ur Facilities Enable Us to Handle Your Business m this County Promptly and
Economically and on this Basis We invite Your Patronage.
printed a picture of Miss Daisy
Parks a former teacher in our schools
about three years ago. She will
leave soon for Juneau. Alaska, where
she will teach the coming year. Her
home is at Ashland.
A little girl baby came to brighten
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau
near Murdock. Friday. Aug. 2, 1918.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely. Recause of the happy event
the parents have the hearty con
gratulations of all their friends.
Last Sunday morning George the
small son of Mr. and Mrs. August
Rornemeier had his left leg brok'Ji
when he was kicked by a colt. The
injury is very painful but the
little fellow is doing as well as could
be expected under the doctor's care.
WEEPING WATER
Republican
Thomas Murtey left Sunday for
Rilmingham, Washington State to
spend his two weeks vacation near
the coast.
Jack Philpot and family left
Thursday morning by auto for Lan-
try, S. Dak., to visit their daughter, j
Mrs. Grant Dcterdlng. They will
visit the Adam Cook family at Nor
folk, on their way.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Sr., went
to Craig, Xebr.. Monday morning to
visit her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Thac
ker and family and to accompany
home her grandson. Harold Drum,
who has been visiting there for some
time.
About thirty of our young boys
have signed up in the Boys Juvenile
Band which Mr. Chas. Jenkins is
starting. This shows a great inter
est in the work by our boys and
some commendable energy on the
part of director Jenkins.
Miss Clara Brown left Saturday
night for Murdock. Kansas, for a
three weeks' visit with her little
brother, who is still taking treat
ment at the hospital there. She ex
pected to arrive there on her broth
er's birthday and give him a sur
prise. Charley Parker died Thursday Au
gust 1st at his home at Kimball.
Nebr., after a illness of some time.
Deceased was a brother of our
townsman, Frank Parker and was
well known in the vicinity as he
formerly lived here.
Dr. M. C. Thomas autoed to Oma
ha Sunday to meet daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James Thomas, who will spend
her vacation here. Mrs. Thomas
has been training nurses at a hos
pital in Chicago, while her husband,
Lieut. James Thomas is across the
water.
Brief word received by his par
ents from Harold Marshall who went
overseas as a part of the 88th Divi
sion, states that he is in England and
is getting along fine. He says his
father who used to give them glow
ing descriptions of England, did not
make it strong enough.
Bert Collister has sold his team
and wheat crop. He had to prepare
for his call. Bert enlisted over six
months ago, as an automobile re
pair man or auto driver. Soon after
his father died, he asked for six
months furlough, which was granted
and the time expires the 8th of this
month, so Bert is getting ready for
the call. " ' lEnT
Some land deals have been made
in this vicinity recently which has
resulted in the following transac
tions. Peter Lund bought the Charley
Cole 40 acres south of town. Chris
Elgaard bought the Dan Switzer
farm, having sold his farm to An
ton Jorgensen. who also bought the
Peter Miller farm which Joined the
Elgaard farm just west of town.
The two and a half year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson north
1
of town had the misfortune to lose
the middle finger of it's left hand
last Saturday evening by getting it's
hand caught in a cream separator.
Mr. Nelson had just stepped away
from the separator and it was still
in motion, when the child thought
to investigate and the finger was
clipped entirely off, and the member
had to be amputated at the third
joint.
LOUISVILLE
Courier
f
Mrs. Earl Bailey, of Red Oak. Ia..
is here for a visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Taylor.
Helen and Ralph Jones of Omaha
visited their aunt. Mrs. Fred Schlie
fert and family all of last week.
Dr. Worthman renorts the arrival
of a fine baby boy at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogl?r on Mon
day. August 5, ID IS.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. Lawrence Group at her
home in the country, who is suffer
ing from an attack of heart trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Scheel
and family, of Washington, drove
down Sunday lo visit at the homo of
Mr. Scheel's parents. Air. and Mrs.
John Scheel. near Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stohlman. of
Fremont are here spending their
summer vacation with Mr. Stohl
man's mother. Mrs. George Stohl
man sr., on the farm south of Louis
ville. Miss Iva Seybert. who has been
in the telephone exchange in Platts
mouth has accepted a position as
manager of the telephone exchange
in Canton, South Dakota.
Miss Alto Schliefert left for Ash
land on Wednesday of last week to
join her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Borman and daughter.
Miss Mabel on an auto trip to Minne
sota where they will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mayfkdd of
Two Harbors, Minn., arrived here
Tuesday on a week's visit with rela
tives and old friends. They left
their children in the care of Mr.
and Mrs. George Waldron, of Two
Harbors, former Louisville peopl.e.
Richard Ellis, of Crete. Xeb.. a
son of James P. Ellis, former sta
tion agent of the Mo. Pac. at this
place, has been severely wounded
in France. Young J-:ilis was born
in Louisville and the appearance
of his name in the casualty list
bring3 the reality of war nearer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck. of
Plattsmouth came up Saturday tn
visit over Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Ragoss. Mr. Boeck is one of Cass
county's old residents, and forbears
was coroner for Cass county and al
so conducted a large furniture es
tablishment in Plattsmouth. He
was an old school mate of Mrs. Ra
goss' father, the late John Ahl. when
they lived in the old country and
their friendship was continued thru
many years after they came to
America.
BARTLING SEEDS.
Timothy $4.50 to $4.75 per bu.
Alfalfa $10.00 to $13.00 per bu.
We buy field seeds. Send samples.
EDWARD BARTLING SEED CO.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
SprHnl Attention to Dl.rturx of Wnmrn
ACUTE DISEASES TREATED
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Hours
and Sundays by Appointment.
8:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:30 j
p;!T;.BIo28 Plattsmouth, Neb.
OFFICERS
CHAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCII
THOMAS E. PARMELB
R. F. PATTERSON.
t O. EOEN liEROEH
1
- !
EAGLE
Beacon
X K n K K
C. H. Hudson and sen Will left
Sunday for Alliance to look after
business matters.
Dr. Dlhel reports the birth of a
sen on August C to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter F. Spargo.
Mrs. James Allen of Red 0;ik. Iru.
spent a. few days at the home of
her nephew, J. I). Allen.
Miss Cosette Mason is spending
her vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
Rudolph T'mland. north of town.
Dr. Dihel reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Trunkenbolz on Monday, August 9.
Mrs. Amanda Mason left Friday
morning for Beaver City, from
which place .lie will accompany
some of her friends to Denver !r
a two weeks vacation in the moun
tains. The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Trunkenbolz in the death of thtir
infant daughter, who lingered in
this world only about -IS hours,
having been Lorn Augu.-t a ai..I died
August 4 .
Little Anna Roselia Becker, the
two and a half year old daughter
tf Mr. and Mrs. Xick Becker, died
!a?t Thursday, August 1, 191$. af
ter a brief illness. The remains
were taken to Weeping Water for
burial. Mr. and Mrs. Becker have
the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their bereavement.
Sergeant and Mrs. E. L. Trum
ble of Camp Cody, X'. M.. pulled oft'
a complete surprise on their rela
tives and many friends Tuesday
morning by driving out from Lin
coln in an auto to spend a few days
furlough the sergeant has. The vi.-it
i3 as unexpected to the home folks
as to the parties themselves, as he
had abandoned hope of getting a
furlough.
Dr. C. A. McCandless left last
Monday for Harmony. Penn.. where
he will visit the scenes of his young
er days -and may locate perma
nently. The doctor has been a fa
miliar character in this vicinity for
a quarter of a century, during which
time with his successful practice and
earefi'.l investments he has reaehed
the position where the poor houe
holds no terrors for him.
f V r" S
UNION
Ledger
Mrs. Georgia Kimsey of Denver,
arrived Sunday for a visit with
Mabel Reynolds and other friends.
J. J. Richardson, who started fhe
moving picture show here last week
has met with good success thus f ir.
Mrs. Dodson of Magnet. Xebraska,
came in the latter part cf last week
and is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. D. C. LaRue.
Guy Stokes accompanied by Sher
man Ausburn went to Lincoln Tues
day, where Mr. Ausburn received
his new Elcar and returned home
with it.
A. M. Copenhaver and wife, who
had been visiting relatives in the
western part of the state for a couple
of weeks returned home the first of
the week.
The town board 'held their reg
ular meeting last Friday night. Ray
Frans was chosen to take the posi
tion of village clerk to fill the vaca
tion of the Ledger editor who ex
pects to leave soon for the arm''.
Sherman Austin and sisters Miss
es Addie and Mary went to Omaha j
last Saturday where they spent the
afternoon. Miss JMargaret Niday re
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE. Vice-President.
PAUL FITZOERALD. Cashier.
RALPH Ji. LARSON. Asst. Cashier.
turned heme with them to visit over
Sunday with her parents.
John Iloback and family of
Kearney drove into town the letter
part of last week and are making
their relatives and many friends here
a short virfit. They all look natural
and we are glad to Fee them among
,h ence more.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. LaRue re
turned home Sunday from Denver
where they had been spending a
couple of weeks for Mrs. LaRue's
health. While there they visited
a number of friends and enjoyed
themselves in many ways in the
mountains.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Hon. John A. Mcllhenny, Presi
dent U. S. Civil Service Commission',
in a letter to the well known Grand
Island Business College of Grand Is
land, Nebraska, says: "The Com
mission again requests that you as
sist in bringing the attention of
the public, the Government's urgent
need for stenographers and type
writ ers, both men and women. Lit
erally thousands are required at sal
aries ranging from $1,000 to $1,"200
rer year. Persons who have not the
re'jt:ired training are ur.ed to un
1ergo instruction at once, for the
prospect is that the demand v.i!! con
Mr.ue indefinitely." The Grand Is
land Business Colle??e is co-operating
with, tli? United States Civil Service
Commission in every way possible,
fhe school is in sersion fifty-twu
weeks in the year and is now giving
special attention to those who are
interested in the above subjects.
Those wishing to qualify for Civil
Service, Banking, cr other Business
Positions should write for free cata
logue. The School has been a lead
er business education for n.or
tiiai a third of a century. It was
the first western school to prove tha
po.ii.ir:; could be guaranteed ml sc
cured for graduates.
EXCEPTIONAL MACHINERY DIS
PLARS AT STATE FAIR.
It is announced by the Xebraska
State Board of Agriculture that over
100 per cent more firms manufac
turing agricultural machinery have
secured space for exhibiting at the
191S State Fair than was true at
this time last year. This will be of
ereat interest to the farmers of the
state who more and more are being
compelled to replace shortened man
power with machinery.
The S'ate Fair, which cpens Sep
tember 1st, is this year dedicated to
a policy of "helping win the war by
producing more food." It is very
much in keeping that an unusual
exhibit of agricultural machinery
should be shown. If ever there
were need of improved and efficient
machinery with which to do the
work of the boys who have been tak
en from the fields it is this year and
it should be the duty of every farm
er wherever possible to see the State
Fair machinery exhibit, talk with
the representatives and secure full
information regarding the possibili
ties of the various kinds cf ma
chines ad implements. There are
further drafts to come and labor
will he even shorter than at present.
The wise "farmer will be looking
ahead and planning to meet the sit
uation, lie should by no means fail
to not only see, but study carefully
the exhibits to be found on the Ma
chinery Grounds at the State Fair.
To do so will be an education in it
self. FINES UNEXPECTED
SOMETIMES HAPPENS
From Friday's Dally.
"I suffered for 10 years with
stomach trouble and( doctored away
a lot of money before I found a
medicine that was a real benefit to
me. Since taking one dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 14
weeks ago, I have had more real
joy of living than I had in 10 years
before." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Wj-rieh & Iiadraba, and druggists
evervwhere.
"i WILL PRAISE IT
SS LONG AS I LIVE"
OMAHA WOMAN SAYS SHE CAN
NOT FIND WORDS TO EXPRESS
HER GATITUDE FOR TANLAC
Mrs. Lillie O'Riley, who resides art
4723 South Twenty-fourth Street,
Omaha, is still another whose deep
sense of gratitude and desire to
beneHt others will not permit her to
remain silent regarding the re
markable results she has obtained
from the use of Tanlac. Mrs. O'Riley
is the wife of F. W. O'Riley, mana
ger for the Adams Express in South
Omaha, and their many friends will
be glad to learn of her recovery,
"I cannot find words," said Mrs.
O'Riley, "to express the gratitude I
really feel for what Tanlac has done
for me. I had been almost an in
valid for so long that I had about
lost hopes of ever getting well. My
stomach was in such a bad condi
tion that I could hardly eat any
thing, and I suffered from indiges
tion and nervousness all the time.
My feet were so affected with rheu
matism, that I couldn't walk for a
long time. I also had it in both el
bows so bad that I could hardly move
my arms, and my back hurt me so
bad I could scarcely bend over. I
was confined to the house nearly all
the time and while I tried every
thing I could think of nothing seem
ed to do me any good.
"That Tanlac has relieved me of
yes pants!
As a conservation measure
we suggest a good pair of
extra pants.
We are making a special
display of odd dress trous
ers in our west window this
week and the prices we are
asking are much less than
rPl
A. v
you can buy them later on. The famous Dutches are in
the lead. Prices $2.50 to $9 all sizes.
Absolutely Guaranteed!
C. E. Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
g
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
W. H. LOHNES. Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE. Director.
all these troubles, tells the whole
story of what a wonderful thing it
has been for me. In fact, it has
made me feel like a new women. I
don't have any more pains of any
kind, and am feeling just fiie. My
appetite picked up almost as soon as
I began taking it, and now it seems
I Just can't eat enough without mak
ing a pig of myself, and everything I
eat agrees with me perfectly. I can
get about splendidly and my strength
has increased until I can do all my
housework. I can lay down early
at night and sleep like a log until
morning and my nerves are as
steady as a clock. I have taken
only three bottles of Tanlac so far,
but I have gained several pounds in
weight already and I feel that I
have a new lease on life. I will
praise Tanlac the longest day I live,
and I'm more than glad to tell any
one how it brought me out and re
stored my health."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke & Co., in Alvo by Alvo
Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes,
in South Bend by E. Sturzeneggcr.
in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in
Weeping Water by Meier Drujc Co.,
and in Elmwood by L. A. Tyson.
LEGAL NOTIf'H.
To Pauline Oldham, as Administra
trix of the estate of ;eorge J. oMIiam,
Deceased: Richard Conway Oldham:
Cuzza J. I5aker: Lacuna Connally:
Pauline Oldham: Fay Oldham: John .!.
Oldham: Jessie I). Snvder: Ellison L
Oldham: James V. Oldham: Vera H.
Oldham: Polly Oldham: Mary K Craiff.
and all nersons interested In the estate
of Jackson O. Oldham. Deceased, in
cluding: creditors and claimant.
You are lierebv notified that on the
4th day of May 191S, plaintiff tiled a
petition in the District Court of Cass
County. Nebraska, prayinjc amonjf oth
er things for an order to be entered
bv the court directing the administra
trix of the estate of Ueorjre J. Oldham,
deceased, to convey to plaintiff tli
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section thirty-one C51)
Township eleven (11) Hanee fourteen
(14) Cass County, Nebraska, upon the
payment of the balance of th pur
chase price in accordance with the
contract entered into between the
plaintilT and the said Georse .!. Old
ham, during bis lifetime, on the I'.th
day of January. ISIS, and to have the
title to said land quieted at aicainst
the defendant. All persons Interested
In the estate of Jackson C. Oldham,
deceased, including creditors .md
claimants.
You are further notified there will
be a hearing upon said petition at the
District Court Hoom In the Court
House, at Plattsmouth Cass County,
Nebraska, on the 3rd day of Septemlr
1918, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M
to all of which, and the allegations of
the petition, you will take due notice.
C. A. HAWLS, FRANK J. LI I.I.I K,
Attorney. Plaintiff.
J22-6wks
Subscribe for the Journal.
1
1 f
