THJlEr
EZC
l
f flf
For
The fol'owin pieces of Platts
mouth property are for sale at a
pvice that will sell tjiem quickly:
1. "-room cottage, t'i water, 2
4 4-ft. lots, one block from paved
Mreet. In pood repair. Price fl.aOO.
2. 6-rom house, 2 lots, close to
paved street. Price ? 1.200. 00.
8. r.-room , house.' 2 C2-ft. level
lots, on paved street, close in. I 'rice
n.?:,o.oo.
A. 6-room brick house, close to
phops. City water. 1 lot. Price $1,000.
Tt. C-room house on one floor. 2
pood lots. City water. Price $1,500.
fi. ." acres close to town, all un
der cultivation. Lays smooth. New
cottage and other outbuildings. The
price Is $2,C00.O0.
7. 2 acres uniciproves. Close to
shops, lays well, pood soil. Price
$400.00.
5. G-room house, all modern ex
empt heat. 4 C2-ft. lots, pood loca
tion and in pood repair. Price $3,S00.
6. 8-room brick house. 2 good
lots, best of location. House in ex
cellent repair. Price S3, COO. 00.
J. P,
Real Estate
PHONE NO. 2S
TLf coiui-lete ELectric Likl and
Pover Plant
Mak'Sthe farm a better and mot e
desirable place to live and work.
" 2 '. "" - r-l r-l i-. , J
v7 vMiW '
ISY ROSENTHAL.
Tel. I). 013 Omaha. Neb
OVER THE COUNTY
WEEPING WATER
3f- Republican
Harold Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Iaac Wiles. who has had a Ions
siege of the flu. was taken to Oma
ha Wednesday and underwent an op
eration which it is hoped will re
lieve his trouble.
Alfred Nelson, of Council P.luffs,
Iowa, came down Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit. Alfred is
looking well and says he has a pood
job and likes Council Bluffs fine.
Otto Shaeffer, northeast of town,
was a passenger for Lincoln Monday
while enronte to Hickman and Te
cumseh to attend some hog sales.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bird came down
from Alvo Wednesday morning for a
few days' visit with Mr. Bird's aunts,
the Misses Ella and Lillian Bates.
A telegram was received from El
win Hunter Monday forenoon stat
ing that he was in New York City,
well and happy. His ship, the Sierra,
landed at Hoboken Sunday about 3
p. m. He is now at Camp Merritt.
N. J., and will probably be sent from
there to Camp Dodge and mustered
out soon.
Wilber Barber, of Scottsbluff. who
is attending the Legislature, at Lin
coln as representative from Scotts
CLEJiLikjiA
i 1 . p
Plattsmouth Garage
J. E. MASON, Proprietor
Reo Service Reo CiUrs and Trucks
The New Reo 4-Passenger Coupe
For the man who uses his car every day in the year;
whe must cover much ground and bje in many places
every "day. regardless of weather conditions, this Reo
especially made. W cordially invite inspection of it.
Sales
and Insurance
PLATTSMOUTH
31 ZtC
bluff county, visited from Saturday
morning until Monday morning with
relatives here, the Philpot families
and his brother-in-law. Charlie An
drus. Wilbur was one of this com
munity's younir men a few years ago
and has a host of friends here who
will be glad to know that he has won
the distinction of beins elected to the
Legislature from his county.
Miss Carrie Schafer. of Manley.
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Ed Pankonin. returned home
this morning. Her brother, Charlie,
who had been home on a, furlough,
left Wednesday night to take up his
work again on the transport Arkan
sas. Mrs. A. Olander received a post
card Wednesday from :ier son. Oscar,
whom she had not heard from since
June. His division has been on the
front butis now in Germany, and he
writes that he is alright.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, of Des
Moines, Iowa, who had been spend
ing a few days nt the home of Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Cherry, returned home on Monday
morning.
Miss Esther Butler, of Kearney,
md Miss Margaret Dafoe, of Te-cunu-eh,
were week-end visitors at
this place, the former at the home
of her brother. C. E. Butler, and the
latter at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
E. L. Hunter. The young ladies are
students at the Nebraska Wesleyan
1'niversity.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Teegarden. in Cali
fornia that their little daughter.
Kathryn. was seriously hurt from
some unknown cause. Kathryn had
i gone across the alley to play with
seme little friends and as' had been
her custom. Not long after she had
left lor her home two little girls
found her unconscious in the alley,
and carried her home. She was quite
j badly bruised up about the face and
t person and was practically uncon
scious and took no food for SO hours.
But at last reports she was improv
ing slowly.
You tell 'eir we keep all kinds of
stationery at the Jonrnal.
NEH A VK A V
News ' y
?
P.orn, to Mr. iiiid Mrs. Will Rchoe-
mnV.er, east of town. on J:; unary
lCth. a girl. i
Miss Cert rude Sturm bnrrded tht(
west-hound train for Lincoln Tries-i
lav evening. i
Mrs. Schoeir.aker, of Weeping
Water came Sunday morning for a
ifit vith her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Snyder and family.
Mrs. Malcolm Pollard "went to'
Springfield Thursday morning to
help cre for her daughter. Itowena. i
who is sick -with the flu.
William F.etts. of Avoca. was in
town Wednesday. ' bringing with
him his t ran or and plowing rig,
vhfr- he loaded it on to a Hat car
to be -hipped to Lincoln.
Frank Donaldson, proprietor f
the Nehawka restaurant, left Sat
urday morning for a week's trip to
lies Moines ami other Iowa points.
The usual spring scramble for
houses in town has begun. It looks
like many ate going to be disap
pointed unless some new houses are
built.
Grover Hoback and wife are re
joicing over the arrival, of tiie first
born, a son which came Saturday ev
ening. He is said to be a lusty
youngster and gives promise of grow
ing up to be a man who can beat
rugs equal to his pa.
Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick left Satur
day morning for Wood Lake. Tulif..
where her parents are spending the
winter on their orange ranch. Vi
the spring they will all go to T:i
coma. Washington, where they will
make their home.
The property known as the "old
hotel buildiim" adjoining the Ha'.I
livery ham on the north, was sold
this week to Frank Martin. Mr. Mar
tin intends to make it his home so-, -.
This property hetonged To I). S'effeii
and sold at a considerahie advance
above the price he paid for it.
UNION
Ledger
Sergeant S. Gruber left Tuesday
ifternoon for Camp Sheridati. Al.i
'"niiu. after visiting with relatives
md friends here for a co'sob
werks. Miss Wilson, cf Sidney. Iowa. !i
has been visting here, return-::!
home Saturday, aicompauied by hT
sister. Mrs. Nova Lehr.
V. T. Am :.!:! family, of I'la Mi
llionth came down on Sunday for e
-hort visit with Mrs. A. J. Anderson
and family and many friends here.
Pvt. Clarence Baldwin. son oT
Sol. men Baldwin, received his di--chirge
from the army and returned
'tome last week from Camp Hodge,
iowa, where he has been in training.
Miss Velrr.a DeLong returned to
her home in Lincoln Friday morning
lftcr visiting here several days with
her daughter. Mrs. O. W. Finney and
"aniily.
Eugene Applegate, who lias been
visiting relatives and friends her?
The past tvwo weeks returned to his
home in Lincoln Saturday afternoon.
He expects this to be his last visit
here before returning to camp.
Miss Adeline Bichcfi', who tork
sick in school last week has been
suffering from an attack of the flu.
and will not be able to begin her
work until the first of next week.
John Pearsley has charge of her
room during Jier absence.
Mrs. G. W. Saxon came dorn from
Lincoln Thursday morning to assist
ier husband in caring for their son.
Floyd, who has been very ill of
'jneumonia. He is being card for
at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Ida
Freeman, and is reported as being
nuch better.
Pvt.. Earl Marritt and wife return
ed home frr.m Camp Funston hist
Friday and they were both might v
glad to pet back to their old home'
town. Earl ban seen seven mouths
service in France, four of which
have been in the front line trenches.
His war t-tories are real and he has
had some experience.
Miss Alice Crozier suffered, a ner
vous break down the first of the
week when news reached her of the
critical condition of her sister, Mrs.
Pritchard. cf Weeping Water, who
had been operated on in a hospital
in Lincoln. Miss Crozier v.-as unable
to take charge of her school work,
and Mips Edith Frans has been se
cured to take her place during her
absence.
Lincoln "Wiles, son of Isaac Wile-?,
now making Li-? home at Syracuse,
together with his wife, were visiting
in this city for a short time Satur
day. Lincoln has been away frcm
Plattsmouth some thirty-three years
an4 has only occasionally paid the
town a visit in that length of time.
ifi
-Y- V f- f
Mrs. Ellen P.aihbti'.i war- called tu
TIavelotk Tuesday on account of the
flineys of her daughter, Mrs. Ceorpe
Thompson.
Ja:ii"s ftander litis bH-n suffering
with a severe cold that settled in
his vocal cords ai d for a lew days
the first of the Week he could scarce
ly speak above a w hi: per.
11. A. Kunke and William Ossen
kep returned the lau-r part, of last
week from Exc.!-i':i- Springs, Mo.,
where they have'be.-n taking the
baths for rheumatism.
Mrs. W. K. Joio : was called to,
Kansas.. Friday, n attend her sou.
Leniar .lone,, who is very ill with
pneumonia fever. Lemur is spend
ing the winter with hi-; si-ter.
Ivan Becker, the oujge:-t son of
J'r:.i'. and Mrs. .A. F. Becker, is ill.
Fntil the return of his mother from
a viit in Fremont, he has been un
der the ef'icieat ctTf of Mrs. Mary
Thoni pson.
I'. A. J;cobon ::''i:led ;:n auto
i-al at Gretna recently and pur-chas-ed
a Ford. Mr. Jacobson is
gretting his affairs ; thape to go
o:it' his furm in .Monii! coi:!:'.y.
near Bayard r.Iarch "rsr.
Louisville friends of Jo'.n Olsen
will regr-t to le;irn -hat his he;ilth
has failed to such a:i extent a;- to
make it neeesrary f r him to re' ire
for a time at lea-- r.s manager of
tTie Khawood milks. P'loyd Gerhling
i --. assisting" with work in the
ahser ( of Mr. Oh- ti.
Mrs. j. V. Jackf:.an ve:.i to Asli
land Friday eve:r;t: fur an ove
nirht visit with h-r n, Hfr.vard
and family. How.ird hn- a pn:t h-n
v. :th thra F.urilngtf n s operator and
is well pleased with Ms new job and
; hey like A -hit. ml very much. He
ran down Monday for a few nour '
vi-it with his old rriei.ds in !. -:i.-vilie.
M:cs Ilsiher Far-. f Y'rl', arriv
S'ltnrday for a:; .'-cr S,::id.iy vis
it with her aun. "i. W. F. !)i'r
::,u t'. mlly. M.--- '!.;rt's father '.
A. 1 ! ;. rt. a pre mho : ' hank-." ' !' York
and who was TfCc:'y appointed see.
reiary (f the .- Bai.king l:.ar!
by Govarno- McK. I'.i". The Hart?
will move, to Lhico::; to reside t.i.a
"Iis Hart went to Lincoln Monday
!o lord; for a hr.'.:-;.-l
v !;;ch to reside.
r an apartment.
sf. q: v
gm 3 Sfm
E A G L E
flr
Lhaer Judkit.-- b it on last Friday
'or ?atie. Washington !or a vi.-.ii
with his "t i er.
Wii I!or.-h and Herry Ger.le..s
'id v.-ife ard bat.y are the latest vic
:ir.? of .'Vii repor-ed.
Y.'illiam (uinn returned
is
morning from a visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri.
Y.'illiam Fair, who i- icw farming
near 'ral Orchard, was in Lagle ti e
irs: of the week on bu-dness.
Mrs. Boss
v as a guest
heme Sun da 'v
C.; btree.
o:
iH.COiil.
t the C. W. Crabtrec
r ti'.rr.ing on the ev-
':?ng train.
William Bav -o!!. who was look
ing after farm interests near Pet;:
weelc, returned to Eagle .Mcn
l&y afternoon.
En. est I'orsythe, v.i.o has brai:
f-njoyinir i'. vaoa;ion in the western
part of the sta'a for the past two
weeks, returned Tuesday evening.
We have not yet seen the much
ioc ked for robin which is said to be
the forerunner .f spring, but last
satufdi y we saw a sparrow build
ing its nest as if preparing to begin
housekeeping.
Glenn Howard, editor of the Ash
land Gazette; H. B. Carey, superin
tendent of schools; C. X. Walton,
cashier cf the Ashland State bank,
and B. S. Almy. secretary of the
-chool board, were in Eagle on last
Saturday looking up matters in re
gard to the consolidated school dis
trict. Consolidation is in the air in
Ashland and these' gentlemen are
seeking al! the dope available.
Some ten days ac:o Mrs. T. Ii.
Adams received word from Des
M.'dres saying her grandchildren,
who live there, Mr. and Mrs. George
1). Waters and baby and Florence
Manker. sister of Mrs. Waters, were j
just leaving there for a trip to Cal-j
ifornia, and a letter from, there ai
day or tvo ago says they arrived safe j
and had a' fine trip and are at Long
Beach for the winter. j
LeafYoung and son, Monroe, who,
i
are cmpl'oyed'in the "Burlington rail-,
road company's bridge crew station-'
ed at this place, departed last even
ing for th.eir home at Ashland, where
they spent Sunday, returning last
evening' to take up their work again. :
Henry Fgenberger who is employ
ed in Omaha came down tliis after
noon and is spending the week end
LOUISVILLE
Courier
at the home of his parents.
ELM WOOD
Leader-Echo
2i i vft 9ft rfa fifi fi J5
Sol West was on the sick list sev
eral days last week and his daugh
ter. Norma, came down from Lincoln
t; help care for him. He is now out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morford have
moved from Chilocco, Oklahoma, lo
Wilbur, Nebr., after having spent
a number of months in the Indian
schools at that place as instructors.
Mis- flmma Kunz is home from
Milford. Nebraska, where she has
be n teaching school. She has re--ugnedTker
position and wiil remain
in Elm wood.
Guy L. Clements is home from
Camp Hodge, having received his
honorable discharge. He is looking
the best ever and will soon be back
at hi.- post at the American Exchange
bank again.
Paul Manhart, son of Mrs. Cath
erine Manhart. is now attending the
Georgetown Law school at Washing
ton, I). C. Tom has been stationed
on the F. S. P. Yantic but is now
at home looking after the farm work.
Mrs. Henry Frisbee and children
if Lincoln, visited at the home of
her sister. Mrs. A. C. Ferguson sev
eral days the latter part of last week,
returning home on Sunday after
noon. ,
Bruce Wray, who has been stav
ing at the Henry Yoeht home for
some time, returned to Stanton, Ne
braska, to assist his parents, Mr. and
Mr. William Wray. the entire fam
ily having been sick with Influenza.
Jack 1 1 il lard is home from South j
Carolina, where he has been station-'
"I in the Infantry service. He was
in town on Tuesday, visiting his i
friend. Karl Schneider. He looks!
rood and says that he enjoyed thei
armv life. i
l
On last Friday a successful opera-
ion was performed on the little child
jf Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kunz. who
vas suffering; with Emp Emia, fol -
lowing pneumonia. Dr. Welch, of
'.i:K";!ii. with the family doctor, per -
formed the operation. The child at
'he present time is doing well and
very hope is entertained for its
speedy and complete recovery.
I'r. and Mrs. O. E. Liston and
hihiren arrived from Camp Green
leaf. G:i.. on Saturday evening to
visit restive.-: nr.d friends. They were
"tt'inod at Kansas Citv a short time,
Irs. - Liston being hick. They re
amed to Lincoln Wednesday, where
l.e elector has charge of the X-ray
ork i:i the firm of Frs. Welch, Ro'
'j Liston.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
enry Fleischmann on Friday,- Jan
uary 17. IfUff. Of coorse they are
rend of their first son and heir.
i enry 5 inemls cuspicjonetl tha
emething i;nu.i:al had occurred for
e wore a smile as big as the man in
the moon but. they soon became
ware of his happiness.
'illei lie MKI?!;
-t-
ci.'ii nt
l-l!l' it i r A u ii 1 .
tie t.'"u:,t Court of Cus-i
In
v
S!ate of Xl i s ka. Cass eon Jit y. s
To t'ie ! "Its am! .'ill jeYsTis jute
-te.l in tie e.li-te f Josot hi tie" Agn
: !', ' r,
eaiiiti: M.f fet it ion of peter
K. i
,. i .
. r: yiti- a tit. a! s-etttetiiem ate!
Wt'.ti'-e of I js; i!( TlrlMii lileil ill t I '
vt on i! - -j:,r. !av of .luniiary. ,.
l'.H, ::':il lor t i.t r i i 1. 1 ion of sail
i.-
cnlete.i that you at't
! steil in saiil injiTter
Ior;ir at tlie I'ountv
1 in ami r sael ui
';, of Fi l.ni.'iry. A. I .
! r olir i li
'", aii'l (!o.-
! I t to It it
I'll l!.e Tl't
''l'.i. at t'.i n"lock a. tn.. to shov
".i.S". if : - t ! i re !... ivhv tiio ;r::.vi r
' 'he it!Tio!i-t sioiilii no; l.e trrant--.1.
ami t' at tiotiee of the petoleiiev of
-aii! T"'t item end t'e iiettrintr tler-eo''
. !:i ven to a i r 'siins t n t ere:-1 e'l i1;
;nt!i r 1 i 1 is !, i 'i a v eojiy of
:! :s iril-r in the I'latt.-moet h .Imirnat,
a s.tni-week I y uewst-a irtntid i"
":' eonr t e. fur oi,- wei'k prior to sao!
itav of t:eal"imr.
1 p. witness iier.eof. 1 have l,f If ill:!':
Go Ahead With Your Plans:
Building Restrictio&s Have Been Removed On
Now is the time to
To Holders of Second
Liberty Loan Bonds
Your next coupons will be payable
Novamber 15h. We shall be glad to
cash them for you free of charge any
time it is convenient to you.
Ask us about our plan for the free safekeeping of
your Liberty Bonds.
The Bank of Cass County,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Capital and Surplus, $80,000
Your Personal Bank
set mv l:.-ir,l and the seal of said Court
tl.i" ri.iv ..!' .lanuarv, .. 1 1. lHl'.t.
ai.i.kn .1. i:i;i:si .,
C'nimtv Jll'le.
l: FI. K US' "K WHIT K.
i Sa! i "i. i k.
COL. YOUNG'S SALE DATES.
Lloyd Gapen. Murray, Jan. 28.
Geo. A. Meisinger, Mynard, Jan.
29.
Pirl Albin. Fnion, Jan. :$0.
Pitman Administrator's Sale, Fn
ion, Jan. "1.
M. Baumgart, Neb. City. Feb. ?,d.
F. C. AYeatherhead, Poland China
Sale. Tabor. Ia.. Feb. 4th.
Satchell t Metzger, Mynard, Feb.
r,th.
F. V. Cole. Mynard, Feb. Cth.
Joe Wagner, Murray, Feb. 7th.
.Tas. Blaha. Plattsmouth. Feb. 10.
Holstein Sale, Omaha. Feb. 11.
Ffb. F'.th and 14th Imperial, Neb.
W'w. Kohl. Avoca, Feb. 17th.
Matthews Hog Sale, Malvern, la..
j
:
j
j
)
I
!
b. 1Mb.
John Wiles, sr. Plattsmouth, Feb
Hth.
Otto Schafer. lied Sow Sale, Ced
ar Creek, Feb. 20th.
Hugle & Sprecher, Nehawka. Feb
21.
Sexton's Horse Sale, Murray, Feb
Mrs. L. T. Holland. Xeb. City.
Feb. 24.
Fred Boss. Nehawka. Feb. 25th.
Wm Gillispie, Mynard. Feb. 2f.th.
Bay Pollard. Hampshire
Feb. 27th.
Car Sthrader. Hampshire
Avoca. Feb. 2Mb.
Sab
Sale
I
OBITUARY.
William Wesley Currey. sen of
Miles S. and Mary S. Currey. was
born at Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebr.. on July 6. 1S!2. and died at
his home in Keystone, Keith Co.,
Nebr.. Dec. 2D. at S:2.r. p. m. of ty
phoid pneumonia, being 2C years 5
months and 2-''. davs of age. He
was educated in the nublic schools
of Cass County and lived with his
parents there till twelve years ago.
When he removed with his parents
to a homestead to MePherson' coun
ty. In lltlfi, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Uessie Dunwoody, a"
young lady nf high character and
respect. Relatives left to mourn his
departure are as follows: his be
loved wife, her mother, his father
and father, four brothers and one
sister and his aged grandmother,
five sister-in-laws and three brother-in-laws
and a host of friends.
Filly as he was always called, was
This is the advice of the War Industries Board.
Maybe you have hoped that another year would see your plans of a new
heme realized.
Those hopes can be a reality.
All farm and ranch buildings.
All schools, churches, hospitals and public buildings costing not more than
$25,000.00.
All new homes costing not more than $10,000.00.
plan. Let us help
a loving self-denying boy. always
trying to help others and think good
of everyone he met, as his many
friends will testify. His" sterling
worth won him many friends, for to
know him was to love him. He was
honored and loved by all who knew
him and his character was above rt
proach. He was a kind and loving
husband son and brother, and noth
ing but kindness and good will were
ever shown to all he come in con
tact with him. He was buried at
Ogallala at 2:30 o'clock New Years
day. Funeral services by the Rev.
Wm. J. Spire and C. Arrowsmttb,
funeral director.
EXTENDS THANKS
FOR THE KINDLY
DANIEL W. FOSTER OF UNION.
CELEBRATES HIS 85TH BIRTH
DAY. THANKS FRIENDS.
We are in receipt of a commut
ation from our venerable friend
Daniel W. Foster, of Union, in
Ahich he wishes through the col
umns of the Journal to express his
thanks for the many kinck rememb
rances which he had received of the
passing of the S'th milestone. Mr.
Foster was born in Washington
county, 111.. January 11th, 1S34.
and was 85 years of age, on Satur
day. January 11th. this year. .Mr.
Foster for a man of his years, is
hale and hearty, and with a very
keen and active mind.
He has a host of friends in this
county, many or whom remember
this venerable American, and ex
pended good wishes. He wishes now
to acknowledge the receipt of the
'good wishes, and to thank those who
'sent the cards, and expressions of
! good for him
SEED CORN FOR SALE.
Extra good early yellow seed
corn. John Long, 2 miles east of
LaPlatte.
John Livingston and wife, of near
Greenwood, were visiting with their
friends and relatives in this city on
last Saturday. They returned to
their home on the evening train.
Two Ford Can For Sale-
J. E.
Mason, Plattsmouth Garage.
you do it.