Nebraska Newspapers

    300
3
VOL. XXXV.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1917.
No.
T
Agricultural
No..
1 Sign only ONE of these
Name in full
(Last ti:miet
Address
'ily or town. I i
Age (in years) Married or single
Color or race Country of birth
Citizen by birth By naturalization
Persons dependent upon you. if any
Service offered specify whether olunteer, expenses only, or paid)
Time pledged for service
Ir training is wanted
specif line
TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE (Encircle number to LEFT of
I. riciill unil.
1 lairyinp
1' Fa t nii tin
:: Fruit liaising
I C.urdening
.. Poultry Kaisins;
(; -Stork liaising
II. I Irricnl.
I Accountant
II I :nikkftii. r
1 Casliit-r
1:: tM-rii-al Work (pent
1 1 Piling
1 r. nYii-e Assistant.
1 IYie' ManasT
IT Private Secretary
1 " Typewriter
l". Shiii'intr Plerk
Stenographer
III. Im"tir.
:lrt Pare of Pliihiien
-
4 0-
r.o-:.i-
:i-
1 -
t'leaniliLr
HOME FROM COLORADO.
After a month absence Mrs.
A. Taylor, who has been at Steam
boat Springs, Colorado, where she
has been visiting at the home of her
laughter, returned home last Satur
day evening, and says "It seems good
to be back to old Plattsmouth. Not
that I did not enjoy myself, while I
was away, but Plattsmouth looks
good to me. While at Steamboat
Springs, I saw it so cold that it
froze water at nights, but did not
seem to hurt the vegitation, for we
continually had on the table straw
berries, raddishes. young onions, and
all kinds of garden truck. The oats
which are not cut yet, but are being
harvested is rank green, and nearly
four feet high. Mr. Furlong will
soon move to Denver, as the alti
tude of Steamboat Springs is too
great for his wife's health. It being
S.uoo feet, above sea level, or three
thousand feet higher than Denver.
At Pedrona, on the Moffit road, over
which I traveled, the altitude is over
1.1,000 feet and the highest point of
anv American road."
CALL THE BOYS FOR SIXTH.
Saturday, as many as desired,
were allowed of the "Dandy Sixth"
to go to their homes with leave un
til five o'clock, Sunday evening,
which was a prediction that the regi
moiit would move in the near fu
ture. Many of the boys who joined
from this place came home and, dur
ing the night, were called back to
Omaha to report at six yesterday
morning. Automobiles were going
all night to round up the boys, and
get them back to Omaha in time to
report. Yesterday morning two
coach loads of troops went south
over the Burlington passing here on
th.e early morning train.
WERE PLEASED
WITH NEBRASKA
It. YV. Benson and wife, of Karl-
ham. Iowa, who have been visiting
in the city for the past few days,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark lies, they being the parents of
Mrs. lies, departed for their home
this morning. Speaking of the
country here, thej- think our country
is fine, but said that we have better
crops in Nebraska- than we do in
Iowa .
Subscribe for the Journal.
u
Clerical Domestic Industrial
cards)
First name t
Tel. No.
N'h. ;tnl str-'t or IJ. t. No.
Tuition
paid or free
-Pooking
-! I ousekeepi nir
-industries hy llumf
Kmpln.vment.
-Knitting
-La undress
-l'rac-lical Nurse
-Trained Attendant
-Seamstress
-Wa itress
IV. I utluolrlul.
-Faker
-Koa rtling Mouse
-liu ver
POi )K :
Camp
Institution:)!
-I iressmakf-r
FACT i:Y:
Needle trades
Pood trades
Leather trades
Hat Trades
.Metal Trades
FACTORY. Cont'd:
fit Munit ions
i Pnpet, printing
Wood trades
fil Textiles
Forewoman
; Inspector
67 .lanitress cleaner 1
S Laundry Operative
f.f' Manager
To Manic're. I.airdr'fr.
71 Messenger
T" Milliner
7:'. Petail Pealrr
7 4 1 lest a urnnt
7 .". Sa leswnmati
7i Wait ress
V. l'rof -iiHnl.
Srt Actress
M A rdiitect
Artist
s:: Autlior.
S 1 Cnemist
-
Fer.t ember 1- is the oHicial day set apart by the governor of each state for all the women of the state to present themselves at the polling places for
registration for war service. Thirty thousand registration cards were ready to be mailed from headquarters of the Nebraska women's committee
" of the state council of national defense Saturday afternoon to the county chairmen of registration. This is the method by which the goverji
tucJU is to know what if to ,e expected from the women of the United State in the nation's crisis. "r. -
VERY EXCITABLE IN U.
S. SAYS SWEDE ENVOY
Buenos. Aires. Sept. 9. The Swed
ish minister to Argentina, Baron
Lowen. today denied that dispatches
in cipher had been sent to Berlin by
the German charge through the
Swedish legation at Buenos Aires,
lie declared:
"I have not sent, nor caused to
be sent by the legation under my
charge any telegram from the Ger
man legation. The news is a great
and disagreeable surprise. I have
cabled my government to clear up
matters.
"In the I'nited States they are
verv excitable."
RETURNS FROM VISIT IN WEST.
Last evening Frank It. Gobelman
returned from a two weeks visit in
the west, where he was for most
of the time on the ranch of his sis
ter, Mrs. Barbara Carson, near For
sythe, Montana. Here he tells of
hunting and fishing, killing many
prairie chickens -and sage hens,
which was fine sport. A part of the
time he spent fishing. While this
is the dryest for twenty-four years
past they have roasting ears in
abundance, but on the higher plac
es no ears are on the corn. He also
visited at Billings. Missoula, and
Miles City, while in that country.
The altitude at the place where he
is about 3,000 feet. He tells of kill
ing many rattlers while up there.
LISTEN FOR THE CURFEW.
With the beginning of the public
schools, the enforcement of the cur
few ordinance will be looked after
in the strictest sense. Lately the
boys have been staying around town
when they should have been at
home, and the matter of the en
forcement of the law has been tak
en up and those who are not off
the street, when the curfew blows,
will be taken in charge by the offi
cerstind if, when they are sent
home' and continue to come and stay
on the streets with no reason for it
but to loaf and cannot be kept at
liorne will be kept somewhere else.
For Sale: Good Holsteiu Bull. 2
years old. Inquire of Chas. JI. Hen
nlngs. Cedar Creek. - 9-6-tfwkIy
Women's Registration
u
IT
Professional Public Service Social Service Ret Cross & Allied Relief,
Woman's Committee Council of National
Tmergency
Will you go
cny where ?
How soon
occupation iv which you are trained.
.sT 1 entist
n; Dietician
s'7 ! raf tsma n
SS I'nKineer
HANDICRAFTS:
Metals
90 Textiles
91 Woods
9:.' Journalist
9:: I.o Moratory Worker.
'? 4 Laiiff utiles ( lor'n n
Read well
Speak well
!t.. Uiwyer
M7 Librarian
'.; Lecturer
Musician
19 )steopatli
1 (Ml Plia rmacist
1 01 Photographer
10J Physician
!:: Pu niicit y
104 Statistician
l'."i Surgeon
po; Tea hei (siili.ii
Of iuluitr
( f hildr
E. T. TOOL.
Eugene T. Tool was born in
Emails Lehi County, Penn., on Mar.
30. 1843. He passed away Septem
ber 4, 1917. aged T4 years f months
and 4 days. He was converted at
the age of 23 years and maintained
his religous faith to the end of his
long life. He lived after moving
from Pcnn., in Illinois, in Louisiana
and then in Nebr.
In this latter state he lived until
his death in the little town of Mur
dock. He was enrolled as a musician in
the 104th Penn., Volunteer Infan
try on Sept. 23, 1861. He was dis
charged August 11, 1SC2. He re
enlisted as a corporal in Company
K. 76 Penn., Infantry and at the
expiration of this term he again en
listed on Oct. 11, 1S64 aild was
finally discharged on Oct. 10, 1SC".
His marriage to Hannah L. Trum
bauer resulted in the birth of seven
children, five of whom remain and
reside in Cass county, Nebr. After
the death of his wife he remained
unmarried for some years and was
again married to Mrs. Ada De Muth
who with one sister and the five
children besides many friends re
main to miss him at his accustomed
place. Rev. M. T. Maze of Le Mars
presided at the funeral and inter
ment took place at the Calahan
cemetery two miles west of Murdock.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, we wish
to thank you for the many beautiful
floral tributes.
MRS. E. T. TOOL.
MR. A. J. TOOL.
MRS. FRED GORDER,
MRS. F. M. McKINNON.
MR. H. S. TOOL.
MR. H. W. TOOL.
MR. F. H. SMITH VISITS HERE.
Mr. Frank H. Smith former re
porter of this paper, and who is
now a member of the "Dandy Sixth"
was a brief "visitor in Plattsmouth
last Saturday, on his way to Ne
braska City, where he went to visit
bis mother before the departure of
the boys to Deming, for the training
camp. He bad barely gotten home
W'ben he was called back to Omaha,
to report for departure.
Blank
Defense
Present occupation
By whom employed
Where employed
References
Education (graduate or length ,,f time attended):
Grammar College (Rive name).
High or ' Specialized
Private training
service (specify whether volunteer, expenses only, or paid)
Home town only? In United States?
can you start ?.
UNDERLINE one in which you wish
ll. ! I ! lee.
i ;o Camp wo; k.
i::i Charities. Whi h
PiJ (Tuli executive
i:::: I istrict nursing
PU Hospital
1::.". I ii'dustrial welfare
1 I nvestigator
l::7 Playgrounds
i::s Piuteetive A.-sn.
I: KCUKATIONA I.:
1:9 1 iam ing
1 4i Musi.-
141 Heading aloud
II.' Keiicf visiting
1 1 Set 1 leme:i t
1 t I Socia 1 cl u I'S
VIII. Itel l'rn iiimI
Mlirtl Krlirf.
INSTKPCTK N:
Kid Surg, dressings
l.M 1 ieti-tics
l.'i.' IZIe. hygiene"
ei 1 :
mi .
I. I'll Mir t-r !-
I I I nspect or
III Institutional Mgr.
11:.' Mail Carrier
11:: Poliie Patrol
1 1 4 Postmistre.-s
I 1 ." Sigsia 1 ing
I I " Telegraphy
1 1 7 W ir eli ss
1 1 TV! i phone
TP. ANSPi tPTA'N:
1 1 9 A viat rix
1 !( Hors-e
11 Motor Par
1U1' Motor cycle
U :". Power boat
1 1' 1 Kail road
VERY ENJOYABLE OUTING.
Fred W. Nolting. wife and two
daughters. Grace and Ellen. have
just returned from a very enjoyable
trip to the north, where they visit
ed a number of former Cass county
families, all of whom are prospering.
They first went to Carlock, South
Dakota, where they visited at the
home of Mrs. Nolting's brother,
August Steppat. and who lives just
two miles from William Steppat
another brother, who is in Nebraska.
and whose postoflice is Mills. Here
the weather was a little dry, and
as a conseqhence the crops were not
as good as they would have been
with plenty of rain. The crops
were very good, considering the
conditions. Returning they stopped
at Creighton, where they visited at
the homes of Jacob Horn and John
Schaefer, who both formerly lived
here. Here the rain had been more
abundant and the crops consequent
ly better. Mrs. Nolting in speaking
of the crops in this region, said "I
never" seen such crops as they have
there" which is good news for the
many friends of the former citizens
of Cass county.
PUSSEY WANTS A CORNER.
Mae N. Creamer ''recently pur
chased the residence of Mrs. H. D.
Travis in which Dr. T. J. Flynn has
been' living; he then had to look
for a home, and purchased the Pres
byterian Manse. This put Rev. Mc
Cluskey out and the board then pur
chased the south one of the two
Building and Loan buildings, which
they had a short time since disposed
of the C. L. Fuller, in which Earl
Stanfield lived, he then had to look
around and concluded as he had
been rooted out a number of times
to move into the Coronado Apart
ments. This will get them all in
the clear.
CEMETERY.
We are now prepared to make your
monument, markers and lot corners
right at home. Cass County Monu
ment Co., W. T. Wassell, manager.
Hotel Riley block, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mrs. Martin Houck, of Omaha,
who has been visiting in this city
for the past few days, a guest of her
friend, Mrs. C. P. Richards, and
others, returned to her home at
Omaha this morning.
Misc. font's.
.Division Unit
service or training.)
INSTPPCT N. Ci.l.
: First Aid
1 ( : rinents :
Hospital
Civil ia 11
I . M i-ellaiieu.
.V. 011 1 ri lm in.
A A in hula lice
I! I river for ea r.
C Duplicating niach.
I Funds
K lU-iri" for convales
cent hospital.
F Hospital
( ; !.a hoi a iiiry
M Motor Boat
I Motor Car
.1 Tyjii'H l iter
K Shar' home with
widow or children
I.
SELLS A EIG CHIVR0LET.
Last spring W. V. Wasley, who
sells the Chivrolet automobile. soPd
to Edward Wagener a car which he
kept until just recently when he
sold it and just purchased another
Saturday. The one sold Mr. Wagener
is a different model, from what has
been delivered here heretofore, it be
ing what is know as the big four.
and cost now $9 35.00 f. o. b. De
troit. Michigan. This is an elegant
car and has all the pep of the little
car. and more for that matter, and
will weigh about six hundred pounds
more. Mr. Wagener is well pleased
with the car, and received it here
Saturday taking it home with him
that evening.
SECURED JUST RECOGNITION.
The Alexandra Nurseries had a
magnificent display of canned fruits.
vegetables and meats at the State
Fair, on which they received sweep
stake premiums, for the display of
canned stuff, as well as prizes going
to the canners themselves. While
there thev took numerous orders for
the canners. which are wonderful
machines and worthy of all the rec
ognition which they received.
"JIM" COULD NOT GO.
Mrs. L. R. Craig, sister of Louis
Minner, was a visitor in the city
yesterday, a guest at the home of
her brother, and returned home to
Glenwood last evening. She had
with her. "Jim", the mascot of com
pany A Glenwood company, who is
with the National Guard, at the
Mexican border, and also was taken
with the company to Des Moines, but
when the regiment departed a few
days since for France, the dog was
not allowed to go, and so Mrs. Craig,
who was along at Des Moines, await
ing for her husband to go to the
front, brought the dog home.
Mr. G. W. Salter, of Burkett. who
came in Saturday to accompany Mr.
and Mrs. L. II. Kearnes home from
the soldier's home, returned to
Grand Island this morning. In
speaking of this town, he had to say
that he liked the city, and thought
it was fine, but it would not do any
barm if the citizens would cut a
few weeds.
Gift Cards for every occasion at
the Journal office.
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN EX
PLAINED BY MRS. DALE
E0YLES. COUNTY CHAIRMAN
A meeting was held last evening
in the auditorium of the Public Li
brary, for the purpose of discussing
the service to be rendered under the
Women's Committee of the Council
of National Defense.
Mrs. Will Robertson, Plattsmouth
Chairman, conducted t lie meeting,
and brought to mind the services the
women have been called upon to do
in Europe, from filling positions
formerly occupied by men, in almost
every line of work to the actual
fighting on the Russian front. If
the present war continues the
women of the United States will of
necessity be doing the same.
Mrs. Dale Boyles of Alvo. the
County Chairman explained the im
portance of this move of the Wom
en's Committee. The government
has no means of knowing the atti
ture of the women as a whole, in
this crisis. Registration offers an
organized method of ascertaining
what women may be counted upon
to do. Now it is to be summed up
and the final result taken.
Registration Day is Sept. 12th. It
is purely voluntary on the part of
the women, no one will compel you
to register. All that is asked is
that you sign your name and ad
dress stating what you can or will
do, in the way of service for your
country. Nothing will be done to
you if it becomes impossible for you
to render the service for which you
have pledged yourself. It is all a
matter of honor. It is the wish of
President Wilson that all states offer
women this opportunity to record
their willingness and power to aid
this country. Governor Neville, in
his proclamation naming the day
for registration, said that armies
alone would not suffice to win the
present war, but that our forces at
home must be mobilized for such
rervtce as they tan best render."" '
. May all women show their patrio
tism on Sept. 12th, by registering at
the regular polling places. Never
before in the' history of our country
have women been given the appor
tunity of showing their willingness
for patriotic service and so let us
return the compliment by one hund
red percent 'registration.
HAS A NEW X-RAY MACHINE.
Dr. T. J. Flynn, has just placed in
his office as a portion of the equip
ment, a new X-Ray machine which
is capable of taking photographs of
the bones in the flesh, or any other
foreign article which might be in
there, such a buttle or anything
which might have entered the flesh
and ben left by a wound. An at
tachment which enables one to look
through the flesh and see without
the picture the location of the bones
or foreign object in the flesh. This
is a needed instrument in his office
equipment.
VISITS FRIEND AT HOSPITAL.
From Saturday's Daily.
Mrs. Wm. Budig departed this
morning for Omaha, where she will
visit Mrs. Ernest Eggert of Ashland,
who is at a hospital at Omaha. Mrs.
Eggert. is the mother of Mrs. Paul
Budig. and has been in the hos
pital for the past week or more,
is now convalescing nicely.
Farmers and the New
Banking System
The Federal Reserve Banking System with its
thousand million dollars of sesources stands
back of its member banks and assists them in
taking care of the needs of their depositors.
Our membership in this system gives us
special facilities for enabling farmers to plant,
gather and store their crops.
The next time you come to town stop in and
BDEILAJL HJE SERVES-
FIRST riATIONAL DAN IC
See us for farm loan 5, 7, 10 and 20 years
THE FARMERS STATE
BANK IS ORGANIZED
Tli Farmer's State Bank of
Plattsmouth is now an assured fact.
Saturday afternoon a majority of the
stock-holders held a meeting in the
room which is to be occupied hy
the new bank and proceeded to or
ganize the bank. It is needless to
say that all were enthusiastic
boosters for the new Institution.
The Farmer's State Bank is or
ganized with a capital stock of $50.
000. subscribed and fully paid up.
The new Institution is a farmer's
bank not only in name but in real
ity. The new bank has 45 stock
holders. 2S of whom are farmers.
The Board of Directors elected at
this first meeting were as follows:
L. G. Todd. A. J. Schafer. Mark
White, T. M. Patterson and E. P.
Lutz. a majority of the Board of Di
rectors being farmers. The Board of
Directors held a meeting immediate
ly after the adjournment of the
stockholders and elected Mr. T. M.
Shafer Vice President. The office of
Cashier was left open for the pres
ent. Never in the history of Platts
mouth was a banking institution
organized with brighter prospects
than that of the Farmer's State
Bank, which it is now hoped will be
open and ready for business on
Sept. 22d. Every stockholders in a
real booster for the new Institution,
and the prospects for the new Insti
tution are as bright as any hau'wing
institution in the state could hope
for. The new bank has among its
stockholders a large number of the
most substantial farmers in the eas
tern portion of Cass County, and the
backing of the Institution is abso
lutely reliable, and experienced men
in the banking business, will be at
the head of the Institution. All de
positors in the new bank will be- pro
tected by the Guarantee law of the
State of Nebraska.
A definite day of the opening will
be announced later when the room
has been completed.
RALPH R. LARSON IN ARMY.
Ralph R. Larson, who for the past
few years has been working in the
Parmele Bank at Louisville. and
who enlisted in the army from
there, after the registration had
been taken, and before the drawing
occurred. When the drawing oc
curred, his name was drawn, and
when the matter came before the
board, as did that of a number of
others, they were exempted as far as
the board were concerned, as they
were already in th service. Now.
when it is published that certain
persons are exempted because they
are in the service, does not mean
that they are out of the service, but
had gone to the army before they
were drawn. Mr. Larson is still in
the service as is also Raymond Lar
son, his brother, both sons of L. G.
Larson and wife of this city.
t
DANCE AT MURRAY.
There will be o social dance at
tle Puis & Gansemer hall at Murray
on Thursday. Sept. 13th. Music by
the Holly orchestra. Good music
and a good time assured. Everybody
invited.
let us tell you how this new
system enables us to help
you.