The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 04, 1917, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-tVEEELY JOURNAL. PAGE S. Monday, ju:;e 4, 1917. A' ( 1 r 1 F ft Wc can help you on the delivery with less time for the longest time. More miles at any time with First quality and continuous service is all important. In buying G. M. C. Trucks you save at the start and later. You get trucks which have demonstrated their worth under every conceivable road and land condition. Trucks which, with reasonable care and attention, will render years of satisfactory service. Operate at lowest cost per ton mile and require minimum of re pairs and replacement. "Put it up to us to show you." There ss a G SL C. for Every Weed fmM X ton, y2 ton, 2 ton 32 ton and 5 ton i a (BODIES BUILT TO SUIT) 12 E2 Mom sikem5sS(D(nis PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA WEEPING WATER REPUBLICAN. Alfred Ilogan was in Omaha last week, ami through the courts obtained a decree of divorce and the custody of the little son. Miss Marie Paulson of Sioux City came down Tuesday evening for a week's visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. N. C. Nelson. Ira Cappen, Walter Olander and Eert Coliister went to Omaha Monday to enlist in the navy, but the latter was the only one to pass the examina tion. Mrs. Ed Williams and the children who have been visiting: her mother, Ir?. Mary Iloback and other relatives in this vicinity, left Monday for their home at Anoka. Mr. E. C. Carrick of Scoitsbiuff ar rived Wednesday evening for a visit and to accompany Mrs. Carrick home, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ken nedy. Mrs. Leo Coglizer and daughters, Lamoin end Mrs. Henry Hohman, and little son, of Harlam, la., arrived Tues day for a few days' visit with rela tives and to attend Decoration serv ices. Mrs. O. D. Smith of Cozad and Mrs. Sadie Philips of Denver arrived Tues day night for a visit at the home of their brother, A. I. Ralston. They went to Avoca Wednesday evening to visit at the home of their niece, Mrs. Ralph Graham. Miss Helen Reed accompanied her brother, Robert, to Crete Friday morn ing for a few day's visit. She will at tend school there next year as she received the four-year scholarship given by the Weeping Water Academy scdolarship committee. Ed Greenfield, one of the Weeping Water boys in an early day, was vis iting in town Wednesday and Thurs day. He was in company with his nieces, Mrs. Ed VanEvery and Miss Lora McDonald of Murdock, where he had visited. Ed is an old-time printer and is now living at Belville, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiles were called to Nelson Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wiles' sister, Mrs. northeast of town, where Mr. Brook hart were well known in the commu nity years ago. They lived three miles northeast of town, Where Mr. Brook- hart started a nursery in the early seventies. The farm is now occupied by Mr. William Otte. Harold and Leslie Dunn left Sunday evening for Wyoming to take charge of a large ranch that their father has traded for near Douglas, Wyo. There i? no doubt but what the boys will have plenty to do to keep them from getting homesick. There is 700 acres of alfalfa on the ranch and several hundred acres of other land under irrigation. family left Tuesday for Red Oak, la., to attend the Memorial Day exercises at Mr Merriam's old home. A. J. Spooner has been made su perintendent of the Woodworth stone quarry, in addition to being superin tendent of the sand business for that company. Miss Emma Graham, sister of Mrs. Edward Ossenkop, underwent an op eration for appendicitis at the Im manuel hospital in Omaha Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Seybert returned Mon day from the Methodist hospital in Omaha, where she recently under went an operation for appendicitis. She stood the trip very well and is gaining strength rapidly. Mrs. Philip Kahler, who is at the M. E. hospital in Omaha recovering from a recent operation for appen dicitis, and other more serious troubles, is beginning to feel a little beter and suffers less pain than at first, and her many friends will be glad to learn that her complete re covery is now assured. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and grandson, Charlie Grassman, went to Omaha Sunday to visit over night with Frank Busche and family. Mr Busche formerly lived in Plattsmouth. He has a truck business in Omaha and drives a $5,000 Pierce-Arrow five-ton truck and does never less than $G0 a day business. Carl Meier met with a serious acci dent at the Kohler pottery plant last Saturday. He was shoveling clay from the grinder when his left hand came in contact with a large coj wheel, and his first and sceond fin gers were so badly lacerated that am putation was necessary. The nail of the thumb was also torn off. Dr. W Morrow performed the operation. -I- '!- ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. LOUISVILLE Courier Mrs. Karin Bashford, of Nehawka, visited her father, O. Kinblom, two days this week. Mrs. Bedella Stander and two little daughters went to Nehawka Satur day for a few days' visit with rela tives. Dr. Wothman reports the arrival of a fine baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Group Wednesday, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Merriam and f Big M 1 B onicipal Carnival 3 INTRODUCING C FTee Tom Wo lleim hows 6-BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS 6 fi COMMENCING ONE 20 BBG ATTRACTIONS 20 "The Featuring "The Whip," "The Fashion Revue," 'The Maids of America," Athetotic Show," "$10,000 Carouzelle," "The Monkey Speedway" and 14 Other Big Attractions. Sirout's Military Band 20 Pieces I CONCERTS DAILY 7 P. SVf. 1 P. M. Clean, Moral and Refined! c,inn"rin"iniiiiii i i n 1 1 1 The Carnival Beautiful! mouth Monday afternoon to make a short visit with her son, Roy Stine. Mrs. K. D. Clark came down from Weeping Water Sunday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mr. Will McCarroll and wife and Nettie McCarroll left Thursday after noon for a visit with relatives living near Fairbury and Diller. Mrs. Fannie Eikenberry-from Tal- mage is here visiting friends and rel atives and also attending to some business matters at the county seat. W. B. Banning and Emil Fahr- lander went to Omaha Monday and returned with a Ford roadster which will be used for the telephone company. Mrs. Stafford and little daughter, who had been visiting at the home of J. D. Bramlet, returned to their home in Seymour, la., last Saturday afternoon. Orville Hathaway, who has been confined in bed with a severe case of mumps for about two weeks, is now practically recovered and about ready to be out again. Mrs. Emery Bauer and children, from Florida, and her mother, Mrs. L. E. Townsley, from Canada, who have been visiting at the home of Frank Bauer, left for Weeping Water for a few days' visit. Mrs. Will Mark received word Tuesday that Mrs. Edgar Mark, of Imperial, Neb., choked to death dur ing an attack of quinsy at 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The fu neral services were held Monday af ternoon at 1:30. Edgar Mark is a brother of Will Mark, of this place, and is well known in this vicinity. His many friends will grieve to hear of his loss. Our sick list is not diminishing very fast, in fact, the mumps and measles having both been taking ad vantage of every person possible. Bes sie LaRue, Mildred Clark and Susan Sikes are just recovering from the mumps and Tillie Taylor and Carmie Pickering took sick with the measles the first of the week. Miss Ruth Miller, who has been teaching school at Bartley, Neb., is home for the summer's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stander drove over from their farm near Louisville Sunday to visit with Mrs. Stander's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'G. L. Berger. D. A. Parsons and Miss Jennie Parsons, of Mt Ayr, la., were visit ors last week at the J F. Rose home They are brother and sister of Mrs Rose. Noel Tyson, one of the family o the Wahoo high school, returned Sat urday to spend the summer vacation at home. He will return to Wahoo next year. Mrs. Clara Fisher, of Indianola la., arrived on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, for lew weeks, it has been nve years since they have seen each other. Orley Clements, who has been teaching school at Sergeant Bluff, la arrived on Saturday and will spend his vacation in Elmwood. Orley wil return to Sergeant Bluff next year with an increased salary. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds motored up from Kansas the latter part of the week on a visit at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M Liston, and brother, Dr. O. E. Liston The Reynolds and I. M. Liston's ex pect to make, an automobile trip to various parts of Colorado. G. W. Woodruff arrived from Nor folk, Neb., on Tuesday evening on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Bailey, and to spend Decoration Day here. He is one of Elmwood's pio neers, having lived here before the railroad went through and owned and operated a store where the Penter man Brothers are now located. W. A. Rhoden, of Ogallah, Kan., visited a part of last week at the home of his son, Roy Rhoden, at this place. Mr. Rhoden says that crops have been good in his section of the country. He sold 5,000 bushels ( of wheat this year at $2.33 a bushel. He was in town a short time, only long enough to see a few of his friends. On Monday Charles Kear, one of the workmen at the Williams garage, happened with an accident that proved to be rather painful. While at work the hammer he was using flew off, the handle striking his hand and tearing the flesh off of one finger and fracturing the bone. It caused him a good deal of inconvenience. Mrs. Hattie Capwell left on Tues day afternoon for Keplersville, Mont., where she will make her future home. She will reside with her son, Dick, who has farming interests at that place. Mrs. Capwell has a lot of friends here who will be sorry to see her leave Elmwood, but wish her well in her new home at Keplersville. TTTTTVrTTvTVTTTTrvT EAGLE Beacon 'lmi 1 i"W"iW"i" V 9imk"imtmmim mk k t t UNION Ledger Miss Mary Foster returned to Lin coln Monday, having visited over Sunday Svith her friends. Mrs. Nancy Stine went to Platts- Dan Wilson and family moved into the Mick property Thursday of this week. Mrs. Mamie Hudson and daughters were over Sunday visitors at the R N. Robotham home at Lincoln. E. H. A. VanSittern of Des Moines la., was a visitor over Tuesday night at the T. R. Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Yoho autoed to Utica, Neb., Tuesday afternoon for a couple of days' visit with relatives Edna Crabtree visited over Sunday at- the home of C. W. Crabtree at Hastings, Neb. She reports that they are all well. John Peterson went to Defiance la., the fL'st of the week for a visit with relatives, returning home Thurs day evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartsock. Sunday. March 27, a son The mother and little one are report ed to be getting along nicely. The Eagle ball team journeyed over to Ashland last Sunday after noon and was defeated by that team by the score of 8 to 6. Nick Becker fell from a hay rack on Monday afternoon, striking on his head, and remained unconscious un til late in the night. He is getting along nicely now, however. The electric current was off all day Thursday until evening on account of moving the storage batteries to make room for the new engine which Mr. Trunkenbolz is installing. Darwin Yoho returned home Thurs day afternoon from Utica, Neb, where he has been attending high school for the past term. Darwin was graduated from that school last week with high honors. The large American flag which was ordered from Kansas City several weeks ago, arrived here Thursday morning and was raised on the flag pole in font of the fire station. The flag is 7x14 feet and is a beauty. Made byPabst at Milwaukee The Happy jfi? ' 7 j,fef 1 Tith an unusual VV snappy "hop' flavor. It satisfies. You'll like Pablo. Pure and healthful. Ice cold at any place that sells drinks.OrderPablo by the case horn J. E. McDANIEL, Distributer, Mrs.'G. C. Sheldon, Mrs. R. C. Pol lard, Miss Isadore Sheldon, Miss Flint and Mrs. V. Sheldon motored to Lin coln Monday. Mrs. Harold Kimbloom spent the week end in Eagle, during which time she attended the graduating exer cises, returning nome luesday. Joe Behrns shipped a car load of cattle and a car load of hogs, Roscoe Harshman a car load of hogs and II. J. Knabe a car load of cattle Monday. Herman Shoemaker and family drove to Tecumseh last Saturday, where they have a daughter living, visiting there until Monday after noon. He reports considerable more rain there than here and much land under water. A letter received at this office dater May 22, from II. II. Tresner, better known as "Arkansaw," states the family arrived at Fayetteville safely. The men folks, who drove through in a jitney, covered the distance in two and a half days, arriving there one hour ahead of the train on which the ladies traveled. FLAG STICKERS. The Journal has just received a new line of American flag stickers that are so popular over the country at present. Call in at once and se cure your supply while they last. All the novelties in patriotic designs are carried by the Journal office. Call at the Journal office and look over the line when making your selections. v NEIIAWKA. .t. NEWS. H-H- -H-IH- -hv .T..t Editor Routh of the Steele City Press, was here Monday. He made this office a pleasant call. Mrs. Chester Bashford returned from Omaha Monday after a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. G. F. Switzer will leave to morrow for Glenwood Springs, Colo., where he will spend the summer months. Mr. Roy Kratz and Miss Rae Smith spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Omaha, and returned Mon day. Albert Loberg, who recently en listed in the regular army, writes to friends here that he is now in camp at Fort Morgan, Colo. T5ie Ptullford is a simple attachment to go on Fords (or other cars) to con vert them into practical tractors. The price of the attachment is $145 on Fords and $155 on other cars, much cheaper than any other similar attach ment. The Pullford does the work of four horses and will do it in the hottest weather when horses can't stand the gaff. The Pullford will do the work of four horses and does not eat when it is not working. If you could buy four good horses for $145 you'd think they were mighty cheap. For practical work on the average farm the Pullford is the very best investment the farmer can make. It will pull your binder, do your plowing, discing, harrow ing, pull your manure spreader, haul your heavily loaded wagons to town; in fact, it will do about all the work your horses will do except planting and cultivating your corn. The Pullford will pull any load that your two best teams will pull and do it easy. We will demonstrate the Pullford in a few days. Watch the Plattsmouth Journal for the Notice. CASS COUNTY PULLFORD COMPANY, R. C. Hitchman, Agent for Cass County, Plattsmouth, Neb. THE REFRESHING HEALTH DRINK Ml i Contains No Alcohol Absolutely Pure! Made by the Won Toxo Company, St. Paul, Minnesota IF, ESESitjiElfllilllflL Distributor for Cass County.