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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1915)
PAGE 6. MONDAY, JULY 26, 1915. PLATTSMOUTH BrHI-TTEEELT JOUENAC In the Spring Time, Summer Time, Party Time and AH the Time " T 1 f ' 'I S GUARANTEED S I WHITE GOODS I' The Guaranteed White Goods for Women, Misses and CHILDREN Striking Patterns Novel Weaves PHONES 53 mi 54. H. IE SOEfJfJICMSEfJ. THE DAYLIGHT STORE. AN EVENT THAT MAY OCCUR IN PLATTSMOUTH LAFE NELSON HAD END OF FINGER CHOPFEO OFF TODAY The Loyal Club of Omaha Think Well of the Location Here for Their Annual Outing. WEEPING WATER. Republican. .T..T..T. iT.V.T. Dick Koester. one of our Holstein rattle raisers, south of town, received a fine young Holstein bull by express from Osage, Iowa, Friday morning. Mrs. J. M. Ranney and son, Glenn, left Friday morning for Cazenovia, 111., called by the serious illness of Mrs. Ranney's sister, who has been sick for some time. Mrs. M. J. Wickersham and daugh ter, Miss Berneice, leave next Tuesday for the Pacific coast to spend a couple of months during the hay fever sea son here. The last quarantine card for small pox in town was taken down Wednes day. As there have been no new cases for four weeks, it is thought the disease is stamped out in the town. After two unsuccessful attempts well diggers have at last struck wa ter on the Wid Glaubitz farm, west of town. The third well, which was the successful one, was put down a depth of COO feet. s Commissioner Heebner wa3 in town Tuesday and while here inspected the east bridge across the Weeping Wa ter. Some repairing needs to be done there to keep the water from washing out the butments. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Coglizer return ed Tuesday evening from Harlan, Iowa, where they had visited their son, Leo and family. While there their family represented four genera tions, as their granddaughter was home with the little great-grandson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller left Monday morning for Winifred, Mont., to visit their children and other relatives there who are holding down home steads. They will probably be gone six weeks or longer. Mrs. Elmer Worman accompanied them as far as Lincoln W. H. Betts, who is down from the ranch looking after farm matters, was in town Wednesday and reported that during the storm Sunday lightning tore the chimney from his house. The house is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehmeier. The latter was knocked down by the bolt, but fortun ately the house was not set afire. -H-K-K--HH- ELM WOOD. Leader-Echo. Regular 75c values in Initial Sta tionery at the Journal office for f.Oc. Mrs. Charles Finkle of Riverside, Cal., and Mrs. B. D. Drysdale of To bias. Neb., were visitors last week with Howard Capwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Cobb left on Tuesday morning for Northern, Minn., where they will spend several weeks in recreation and fishing at North Pine Cone Fishing Resort. Miss Elsa Oehlerking and Miss Emma Rumelin departed Wednesday morning lor crab urcnaru, eo., where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting the latter's parents. The latter part of last week a deal was made wntreby r red Kunga sola his ICO-acre farm, just north of town, to August Stander of Louisville. The consideration per acre for the farm was $155. or $24,800. Grandpa Turner, who hurt himself so badly last winter by falling on a slippery walk at his home, is improv ing quite rapidly and is able to get around some. He says that he feels fine. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Berry of Murdock was held here Monday from St. Mary's Catholic church. The remains were taken to Alvo for inter ment. The Leader-Echo did not learn all particulars. Mrs. Bertha Swearingen and sister, Miss Fern Greenslate, accompanied by the former's little granddaughter, came down from Omaha Saturday evening for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Skeen were called to Omaha Thursday on account of the serious condition of Mrs. Skeen's father, H. W. Gilbert. In some manner he fell and sustained injuries which resulted critically. Little Corene Langhorst was four years old Saturday, and the event was very properly and fittingly observed at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langhorst. During the hours from 3 to 5 p. m. about thirty little tots partook of the kindly hospitality afforded them at the hands of "Grandma" Langhorst and "Aunt Daisy," doing high honor to the very queenly little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Langhorst. T..T..T..T. .TT-uTTTmTj .Ti.T..T.iT. .f..T-Y-T..T. UNION. i J Ledger. l "Billy" Sunday, the Man, and His Message at the Journal office for $1.00. See the book in our window. This is a very popular book. T. H. POLLOCK, Roal Estate, General Insurance), Fq Lands Farm Loans DiOi Bnicb Prices ranging from $950.00 to $1,405.00 F. O. B. FACTORY Office and Salesroom Riley Block, 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb. TELEPHONE NO. 1 . 7 W. B. Banning returned Saturday from Minneapolis, where he spent a few days attending a convention of lumbermen. William Wasserfallen and wife, of Baker, Kas., were here Tuesday and Wednesday to visit their uncles, Jesse R. and C. II. Dysart. Rue H. Frans went to Omaha on the Tuesday morning train to do some buying of merchandise at the whole sale houses in that city. Mrs. A. M. Bay of Everest, Kas. wnose nome was near nere some years ago, made a visit Tuesday an Wednesday with her brothers, Jesse R. and Charles H. Dysart. W. L. Taylor, who moved a few weeks ago to Manning, Iowa, came Sunday to spend a few days visiting his mother and other relatives and looking after business affairs. G. S. Upton returned homo last Friday from Chapman, Neb., where he had been visiting a few days with his son, Earl Upton and family, who are enjoying life and prosperity on a farm near that town. Ray, son of Henry Scharp, left on Monday for McLean, Neb., and will make his home with his uncle, Will Niday and wife, on the farm near that town. Ray is a bright young boy and it is hoped he will be contented in his new home. A report comes from Plainview, Texas, that a new son registered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freiburghouse at that place, and that the lad was about three hours of age when his grandma, Mrs. Myron Lynde, completed her journey from Union to the Texas town. iiiss uovie rsarknurst and Miss Mae Chilcott departed on Sunday night's train for the Pacific coast to remain until about September 1. They will spend most of the time with rela tives in Seattle, and of course will inspect the San Francisco exposition, and will also visit many other points of interest. UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST. 4 :kh- -h-j-h- -w4 The following are the letters re maining uncalled for at the postoffice at Plattsmouth at the close of busi ness on July 26th. If not called for by August 9th, same' will be sent to the dead letter office. Miss Georgia Anderson. Mr. J. Simon. Post and postal cards: Miss Alma Jones. E. E. Myers. Mr. Sy Rojleave. D. C. MORGAN, Postmaster. ELBERTA PEACHES. These are the finest Southern Peaches that will be offered in Plattsmouth this year. Don't delay, for the PEACHES are going to sell fast. Telephone your order now. 'Phone No. 53 or 54. H. M. SOENNICHSEN. Gene Brady was among those going to Omaha this afternoon, where he will visit for a few hours, looking af ter business matters and attending the circus. Paints and Oils. Gering & Co. Yesterday morning a committee : from the Loyal club of Omaha came down to look over the situation here with a view of holding their annual outing in this city, which has been spoken of so highly in the metropolis as one of the attractive spots in this part of Nebraska. In the committee were President L. O. Ilolmberg, Chris Hansen and T. F. Toye, and these gentlemen were very well pleased with the outlook here and will, if pos sible, make arrangements to hold the outing at the T. J. Sokol park in this city on August 2'.th. The club is a strong organization of some 250 members and is of a semi-political nature, and on the oc casion of the outing the members ex pect to bring their families with them for one day of rest and recreation in the natural beauties of this little city, and the members of the club are among the best residents of Omaha and feel that they can find an ideal place for holding the picnic in Platts mouth. As the speakers for the occasion. Mayor James Dahlman of Omaha, Congressman Charles O. Lobeck and Hon. John L. Kennedy have been in vited, and have accepted the invita tion extended to them and will be present to address the gathering, which will number nearly 1,000 of the visitors, in addition to the members of the Sokol society, their families and friends. A special train will be run over the Burlington from Omaha to convey the visitors to and from this city. The visitors will be accom panied by a large band, as well as an orchestra, and will discourse sweet music during the day for the benefit of the party of picnickers. As a feature of the day fifty prizes, aggregating $300 will be offered in the different events, such as running and jumping, as well as the different races. This club has been debating whether to hold the outing in this city or at Bennington, but the committee is much more impressed with this city, as it is more convenient to the metropolis and the natural surround ings much more pleasing. The com mittee assures, the citizens that they will not regret having the Loyal club and their friends here, as everything will be looked after in fine shape and a royal time will be assured to every one. This morning Lafe Nelson, residing south of this city, met with a very painful accident that resulted in the loss of the end of the middle finger of his right hand, which was nipped off by a mower with which he was work ing, the injured, man was brought into this city, where the injured mem ber was dressed and the patient made as comtortable as possible, although suffering considerable pain from the injury. MISS SOPHIA KRAEG ER'S FRIENDS GIVE KER A SURPRISE "THE MAN AT THE THROTLE" AT THE AIR DOME TONIGHT The cast in '"The Man at the Throt tle," which will be shown at the Air Dome Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day are as follows: Jir. . k.,. rurmeie as tlie superin tendent of the railroad company. Nora Rosencrans as his daughter. Charles Dovey as Nora's sweet- heal t. Byron Arries as the rival. Dr. Stewart Livingston as the physician. Grovernor Dovey and Pollock Par- mele are the chauffeurs. Also many others, all local people, in the cast. Be sure and come to see this Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day at the Air Dome. You will see a thiilling automobile accident and a railroad wreck. Beauty .More Than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman always has good digestion. If your disestion is faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good. Obtainable everywhere. A most delightful surprise party was tendered Miss Sophia Kraeger at her home in Eight Mile Grove pre cinct Saturday evening that was most thoroughly enjoyed by the large num ber of the young friends of this charming lady. The event was gotten up without the knowledge of the guest of honor and she was unaware of the treat in store until the jolly party came to announce that they were going to spend the evening at the hospitable Kraeger home. Games and music served to pass the time very pleasantly until a late hour, when the well laden baskets brought by the surprisers were unloaded and a very dainty and delicious luncheon served to the jolly party. Those who took part in the pleasant event were: Misses Lena, Laura, Emma, Rosa and Matie Engelkemeier, Pearl and Fay Gregory, Mary West, Elva Philpot, Frieda Wohlfarth, Net tie Riehter, Helen and Marie Otter stein, Helen Hennings, Lena and Dora Meisinger, Katie, Frances and Elean or Heil, Elizabeth and Sophia Krueg er; Messrs. Guy McGill, Ernest En gelkemeier, Jack West, Otho Gregory, Virgil Urish, Earl, Jess, Fred, Dan and John Terryberry, Adam, Carl. Ar nold, Rudolph, Paul and Fred Hall, Allie, Carl, Walter, Lawrence and Glen Meisinger, Herman and Albert Hennings, Floyd and Earl Becker, Richard and Herman Otterstein, Paul and William Riehter, Ernest Koehler, Herman and Otto Wohlfarth, William Kraeger; Messrs and Mesdames Henry Urish, Philip Schafer, Carl Gregory, Otto Schafer. Statement of the Condition or THE LIVINGSTON LOAN AND BUILDII6 ASSOCIATION Of Plattsmouth. Neb., on the 3 J cay i f June, 1915. AH.-ETS First morteatre loans 1153.077 fO I.o.tnsoii stork or pa-4 book security 3i,t;-n mi ICeal estate sold on coin ran :t.ii7 Cash -'.Ui.' T2 f MiiHI.ueiit interest. Burs, etc .ij Taxes iald and advanced 1.3.(4; otlier'assets. rent aeeotint and re- jniiis 3d 't Total LIABILITIES. liunnlnir stork and dividends l:-rve fund Undivided pmtits Oilier liabilities bills payable. Total i3.531 11 Receipt ani Expenditures ioh the Year Endino .Juk 30. HECEII'TS. fash on hand last r-uort t fii; f7 lues (runnini; stork 41.3m eo .Murttraire intyiiients '.'0.42.' J Stock loan payment! 2.m ) Heal estaie contracts.. :.7u0 ( Interest r.'.'fi '.'.i I-i nes Membership mid transfer fees 14 ;.0 .fls3.531 11 .fl.Vi.V.M M IO.O110 vo . Il'.NKI IKJ Tot al . .1 Hj.ore os EXI'EXItlTLIiES Morttfutrft loans 43.'ri (fl Stork loans 4.1J3 M) Withdrawals ruiinliitr stork and di vidends 2T.!;: :i4 Salaries 1.31 1 x) M her expenses "3 44 Cash on hand Insurance and Taxes paid and ad vanced K 'lit and Kepair Total.. 43.' 5S CI It) .1 so.orc m ss. Paints and Oils. Gerin-j & Co. Wall Paper. Gering & Co. STATE OK NEBRASKA CASS cot: NT V i I. C. i. Fricke. secretary of the alove named association, do solt 111 ily swear that the forem linir st ate men t of the coiidit ion of said as- soriut ion. is t rue and rorrect to I he I t-st of my knowledge and belief. C. G. FKICKE. Approved: Secretary. I). It. SMITH. J C. A . M A KS 1 1 A I.E. r I i rectors. II. M. SOENMCIISE.V Sulisciitied and sworn to lie fore me this 21st day of .Inly m:. A. U Tl Iseai-I Nmaiy I'ublir My commission expires ct. Ivd5 For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two sizes, 25c and fiOc, at all drug stores. st. a s. x, n.Jjy.jnr.je.jtK. PLOW EARLY AND DEEPLY AND BURY THE HESSIAN FLY We feed 50,000,000 bushels of good wheat to the Hessian fly every year, to say nothing of what it costs us to feed our chinch bugs and other pests, and have only ourselves to blame, There is only one subject in which all farmers agree, and that is, high taxes. They want pay for sheep killed by the neighbor's dogs. Why not ask pay for the wheat killed by the neighbor's Hessian flies? Get together. Every neighborhood should have a Farmers' club, and ap point a Hessian fly committee. What to do right now. Cut the wheat high, above the second joint. Remove the grain from the field and stack it somewhere else. The fly is now in the resting stage and the safest way and only sure plan is for every farmer to plow every acre deeply and thorough ly within two weeks after harvest turning under the stubble completely. and then dracriring early. This will fix Mr. Fly. Team work is necessary. Teach the school children to look for the fly, and report it at every stage. Appoint a captain in every school district, who should be the best wheat grower in the neighborhood. This early complete plowing will not only reduce the fly, but will be a great benefit to next year's crop. It does not let the field dry out after harvest, and gets it ready to hold all the moisture which is so badly needed in most sections. It is stated that other things being equal, three acres plowed in July are worth five acres plowed in September. Mrs. Sarah Cowles was a passeng er this afternoon for Omaha, where s.he will visit for a short time with friends. Wedding stationery at the Journal 35 Horsepower Motor. High Tension Magnito. Demountable Rims. Underslung Rear Springs. F. O. B. OVERLAND 34x4 Tires, Non-Skid Rear Electric Lights, Self Starter. Universal Adjusting Wind Shield. TOLEDO 750.00 Overland Model 83 Things to Consider in Buying a Car! SERVICE Every Overland Car sold in this vicinity since is still in service. 1908 PRICE No car today gives as much real value for the money as the Overland. You can satisfy yourself on this subj'ect by comparing specifications with competitive cars. UP-KEEP No car was ever built that did not at some time or other need some repair. Repairs for the Overland can be oltained the same day as ordered, and at prices far below what other manu facturers charge. This fact does not occur to the average buyer until he needs some parts and finds it takes from one to three weeks to get parts and in many cases at prices two and three times what the Over land asks. Automobile factories have declined in numbers from 270 in 191 1 to 1 19 in 1915. In other words 151 factories out of 270 have quit making cars in the last four years, and well informed men in the automobile business predict that the change in the next two years will be still more startling, which means that it will be still more difficult and still more delay on parts for cars that are not being man ufactured at that time. There is only one manufacturing plant in the world that produces more cars than the Overland Company, which has increased its pro duction from 400 cars in 1908 to over 100,000 cars per year now. If the Overland car had not given far better average satisfaction to the buyer in the past it would not have outstripped all its competitors, many of which were in the automobile field twice as long. o
