MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917,
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE THREE.
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MANLEY STATE BANK
MANLEY, NEB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB.
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
BANK OF COMMERCE
. LOUISVILLE, NEB.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $13,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $15,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000
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OFFICERS
FRANK STANDER
AUGUST STANDER
AUGUST PAUTSCH
THOMAS E, PARMELE
WM. J. RAU.
&
Our Facilities Enable Us to Handle Your Business in this County Promptly and
Economically and on this Basis We Dnvite Your Patronage.
OVER THE COUNTY
UNION
Ledger
R. A. Smith left Wednesday for
Atlanta, Georgia, where he shipped
a load of horses.
Mrs. Nancy Garrison came down
from Plattsmouth Friday for a visit
with Mrs. Carl Snavely.
Misses Helen and Gladys Joiner,
of Nebraska City, visited Miss Eva
Hathaway on last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Uttle Edwin Roddy, who was run
over by a wagon several weeks ago,
is able to be up and walk. He is
rapidly improving.
Last Friday Herman Comer and
his mother and Miss Geneve Pell
motored to Camp Funston to see
George Comer, a Union boy who is in
training there.
Lon Clarence from Montana came
down the latter part of last week
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Edgar Morton left Wednes
day afternoon for Farmington, Mis
souri, to see her father, who has
ben very ill.
Mrs. Ruth Roddy has been suffer
ing from an attach of throat trou
ble the past two weeks, but is now
somewhat improved.
Last Saturday John Frans had the
misfortune to cut his hand on a
barb wire and blood poison has set
in. making it a very painful wound.
Miss Lyda Clark, who had been
the local editor on this paper for
several months, resigned her posi
tion Tuesday. She is now helping
her mother in the telephone office.
Last Sunday night B. F. Iloback,
who resides southwest of Union, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis rendering
him helpless. His condition was
quite serious but is somewhat im
proved at this writing.
George T. Hastings, of Spearfish,
S. D., came in last Saturday for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Dan Lynn
and other relatives and friends. Mr.
Hastings is well known here having
lived in this communa several
years ago.
EAGLE
Beacon
Buricl Wright, of Havelock, spent
Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. Dave
Hursh and Mrs. August Spahnle.
Jay Peterson and family of Ne
braska City, came up Sunday even
ing for a few days visit at the home
of Anson Burdick.
Darwin Yoho left yesterday for
Utica, where he will engage in corn
busking. Darwin may have other
reasons, besides corn husking.
Mrs. Sophia lau, of St. Louis and
Mrs. Sylvia Burdick, of Abilene, Kan
sas, are visiting at the homes of
G. W. Peterson and Anson and Ivan
Burdick.
Walter L. Beavers, of Omaha, has
been in the city the past few days in
the interest of the Waterloo Cream
ery Co. He is a nephew to our gen
ial fellow-citizen, Mr. C. H. Hudson.
Henry Van Tippiet, of Des Moines,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.' T. II. Adams. Mr. Van Tip
piet, who is a brother-in-law to the
Liz :
C ASTO R I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For 0ver30 Years
Always bears
the
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELE, President.
FRED NUTZMAN. Vice-President.
W. GLEN BOEDEKER, Cashier.
Adamses, travels for a wholesale
stove company. !
Mrs. C. C. Price is moving into her
property on Main street, which she
recently purchased of Ed Williams.
Fred Ledig and family, from north
of town, will occupy the house va
cated by Mrs. Price.
Mrs. W. J. Quinn. of Palmyra,
called at our office Thursday after
noon and from her we learned Cen
ter school house, located about five
miles southeast of Eagle, burned on
Tuesday evening at about 5 o'clock.
It was one of the old land marks of
this section.
Cosie Blanchard, who has been
away for over fifteen years, has been
in and around Eagle the past few
days visiting relatives and friends.
He was impressed with the many
changes time has wrought and was
ouite reminiscent. He acted as
chain bearer when the Missouri Pa
cific railroad was built through this
section. He is now a resident of
Wray, Colorado.
NEHAWKA
News
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Josh
Sutphin is quite sick this week.
Mrs. W. W. Claybaugh visited her
husband here the latter part of the
week.
Frank Massie is delivering all of
his wheat to the Farmers elevator
for two dollars a bushel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bird, of Stock
ton, Kansas, came last Saturday for
a visit with friends and relatives.
R. H. Chriswisser returned from
Excelsior Springs, Mo., last Satur
day, where he had been for some
time past taking treatments at the
springs.
Many of the farmers report the
corn crop not as big a yield as was
anticipated and there will be a great
dissapointment to those who have
not started in their corn fields.
Jean Fitch had quite a smash-up
Monday at Nehawka, his earn get
ting frightened at the lumber yard
and breaking up the wagon and har
ness, besides scattering the lumber.
Miss Fannie McCarroll, teacher of
the Mount Pleasant school, held a
box supper at the school house last
Friday night. There was a large
crowd present, the proceeds from the
boxes amounting to over $28, which
will probably be used in securing
some new books.
Walter Swartz, of Elm Creek, is
visiting friends and relatives (here
this week. Walt has resigned his
position as depot agent to enlist in
the signal corps, U. S. army. He ex
pects to leave in a few days for the
training camp in Colorado.
The Red Cross Helpers have been
working very hard the last couple of
weeks. October 13th, they made and
filled thirty-three pillows. The Red
Cross ladies made the slips for them
and they were sent in the box Oc
tober 20. Last Saturday they met
at the home of Violet St. John and
finished the napkins. Next Saturday
afternoon they will meet with Mrs.
W. S. Norris and would like to have
all members present.
ELMWOOD
Leader-Echo
James M. Stone, of Nehawka vis-
ited on Saturday and Monday at. the
home of his son, Chas. S. Stone. f Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Twiss returned
John R. Wilcockson, of Polk, Ne- jfrom their visit in the western part
braska, motored in for a few daysof the state last Thursday. They re -
last week, to visit a short time with port a very pleasant trip.
relatives. Ed Morehead, son of Ex-Governor
George Miller was called to Pitts-
burg. Kansas, on account or the ser-
3
ious illness of his father, who lives
at that place.
Mrs. R. D. Bailey, of Crete, Ne
braska and Mrs. H. L. Greeson are
here visiting with their sister, Mrs.
Saxton, and also with friends.
Vcrlye Morgan and Mrs. Floyd
Morgan went to Camp Funston, Kan
sas, last Friday and visited with
Floyd Morgan until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Baldwin drove
their Olds eight in from Duel coun
ty last Saturday and visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Backemey
er. '
On Tuesday J. A. Capwell, our
young attorney, left for Ft. Logan,
having volunteered and going in the
capacity of private in the U. S. coast
artillery. We shall miss Joe here but
we know he is the kind that will
make good in whatever capacity he
may be placed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and two
children autoed in from Juanita, in
Adams county, this state, last week
and visited several days with the
Fred Ruhga family near Wabash
and with Mrs. Dave McCaig and oth
er friends and relatives. He says they
are doing well in that country.
J. F. Walker returned on Thurs
day of last week from Newcastle,
Wyoming, where he had spent sever
al weeks in having a well sunk on
his 320 acre homestead, preparatory
to moving there in the spring. He
says that he likes the country and
everything looks good there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Berger left on
Friday for California, where they
will spend the winter. They were
not able to tell their exact address
when they left but will visit in a
number of different places in the
state. They stopped on the way out
at McCook, Nebraska, and at Den
ver, to visit friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox and four
children arrived on Thursday of last
week from Oregon City, Oregon, on
an extended trip to the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cox. On
Wednesday Roy was calling on his
many friends in Elmwood. He is en
gaged in the ice business at Oregon
City and is now taking a vacation.
Milo Buskirk and Thomas Bus
kirk, of Minitare, Nebraska, have
been visiting with their parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Buskirk, for the past
week. Milo returned Home on Mon
day evening, but Thomas will stay
and shuck corn here this winter.
They each have land at Minitare
and are in the beet country, but de
vote most of their time to 'raising
potatoes and wheat.
George Hall returned last Friday
from a trip to Grant, Nebr., and to
Pender,. Nebr., where he spent sever
al days. At the former place he
purchased a car load of fine mules
and had them shipped to his farm
at this place. At Pender he visited
his brother, S. S. Hall and purchased
a line two year old Percheron stal-
lion which he shipped to his farm
near this place.
LOUISVILLE
Courier
The new street lights are being
installed this week.
Born. Tuesday, October 30, 1917,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohlman,
a boy
More than 90 per cent of the peo-
pie of Louisville have already signed
the food pledge cards.
i
Morehead, who is at Camp Cody, N.',ter. of Union, visited her grandpar-j
M., has been promoted to the rank
OFFICERS
CHAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
R. F. PATTERSON.
F. G. EGENBERGER
of corporal. Corporal Morehead has
warm friends in Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kilgore, of
McMinnville, Oregon, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Cass county, have started for home
in their car. They will make sever
al stops to visit friends along the
way.
Riley Watkins, who has been em
ployed here by the Omaha and Lin
coln Railway &. Light company, as
lineman, for some time, has been
promoted to the position as manager
at Glenwood, Iowa, and moved his'
family to that place this week.
. Miss Lottie Koop, who is teaching
in the Saunders school in Omaha,
visited the home folks in Louisville
recently. This is her first year in
Omaha, and she is much pleased
with the' change, having taught at
West Toint for several years. She
teaches the Third and Fourth grades.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Todd, of Ne
hawka, are receiving the congratu
lations of their many friends upon
the birth of a little daughter that
arrived at their home Saturday, Oc
tober 27. 1917. Mrs. Todd was for
merly Miss Alice Ferguson of this
vicinity.
Mrs. Lillian Carraher, of Platts
mouth, the nurse who has been as
sisting in the care of Mrs. E. A.
Stander since her paralytic stroke
several months ago, has gone to her
home for a week, but expects to re
turn at the end of that time. Mrs.
Stander's condition does not vary
much although her family feel that
she is holding her own.
Mrs. E. E. Hardin and little son
have gone to Camp Cody, Deming,
New Mexico, to join her husband,
Lieut. Hardin, who came as far as
Kansas City to meet them. They have
been able to rent comfortable quar
ters, where they can do light house
keeping, although the rent is very
high. Mrs. Hardin was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Brodine.
WEEPING WATER
Republican.
Miss Martha Olsen came down
from Lincoln Saturday and will re
main a few weeks at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, out
northwest of town.
Roscoe Wollen came in from Colo
rado last week and is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wollen
south of town and other relatives
here.
Mrs. A. Spencer returned Wednes
day morning from a three weeks'
stay at Ashland with Mrs. Laugh
lin, nee Mabel Gerard, and also a
week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Sej'more, at Lincoln.
Chase Cole and his niece, Miss
Creda Frisbee, of Richmond, Illinois,
who were called here to attend the
funeral of Miss Frisbee's brother,
Guy, at Elmwood, Sunday, spent the
week end at the John Colbert home.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlie McClain and
two children of Omaha visited from
Friday until Monday morning at the
Mayor Gorder home. Mrs. McClain
is a cousin of Mrs. Gordon. Mr. Mc
Clain is in the postal service and
was having a vacation.
J. M. Teegarden returned Friday
night from his two weeks visit in
the east. He reports everybody be
ing busy there. He saw lots of
women at work taking the places of
men. Living expenses are much high-
:er in the east than here. Jim says
he got as much to eat for breakfast
' at the Calumet in Omaha for 35c as
;he would get for 60c in Ohio or In -
diana. 1
Mrs. O. E. Finney and little daugh-1
-
cats, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Clark from -
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON, Asst. Cashier.
Sunday until Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Finney are contem
plating moving to Weeping Water
in the r.ear future.
Mrs. James Kelley and Mrs. Har
old Day, of Cambridge, made a short
visit here Friday while on their way
home from the Federation meeting
in Omaha. Mrs. Kelley visited her
friend, Mrs. Carl Day, while Mrs.
Day visited her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Day.
Claude Frisbe, who is surveying
in his country's military forces and
is stationed near San Antonio. Texas,
and his brother, Leon, of Lincoln,
who were called to Elmwood by the
death and burial of their brother,
were visiting their aunt, Mrs. John
Colbert, Monday.
GFPGRTUNITIES FDR EDU
CATION AT WASHINGTON
Washington, Nov. 5. To the
young man or woman who seeks to
obtain a college degree and a live
lihood at the same time, no city in
the country offers an opportunity
more attractive than that to be found
in the national capital. The sever
al universities at Washington pro
vide evening classes with hours ar
ranged conveniently for Government
employees, who ordinarily complete
their day's work at half past four
and all libraries, including the Li
brary of Congress, are open at
night.
For years thousands of young peo
pie have entered the civil service at
Washington with the main idea of
devoting three or four years to equip
ping themselves for a professional
or scientific career while supporting
themselves. Many of the young men
live at fraternity houses, coopera
tively conducted, thereby lessening
the living expense and also securing
a place where they can entertain
their friends.
In addition to the university
courses, the Young Men's Christian
association and private schools con
duct evening classes in technics, lan
guage, accountancy, stenography and
typewriting,- and the usual high
school studies.
Notwithstanding the drafts for
military service, practically all of
the schools in Washington showr an
increased enrollment this year. This
is due to the great influx incident to
the war. -Ten or - twelve thousand
new clerks and other emploj'ees have
been appointed in the departments
and his great civilian army is be
ing added to daily. Stenographers
and typewriters and mechnnical
draftsmen for the service generally,
and what are known as schedule
clerks, index and catalog clerks, and
clerks qualified in statistics or ac
counting, as "well as clerks qualified
in business administration for the
office of the Ordnance department of
the Army are in demand.
The representatives of the Federal
civil service commission at the post
offices in all cities are receiving num
erous inquiries from persons who
wish to be at the seat of govern
ment at this time of big events and
to have a part in the actual admin
istration of the Government's great
business. ' Women are finding in this
office work an opportunity to "do
their bit" in a very practical way.
FIVE PER CENT FARM LOANS.
I am prepared to take applications
now for farm loans to be closed not
later than January 1st, at 5 per cent,
( Inquire of Chas. C. Parmele, at The
IBank of Cass County,
'
Obey' the Law. Order your Osgood'
Lena. Plattsmouth Garage. All sizes.
RETURNS SHOW
A LARGE FEMALE
REGISTRATION
1728 WOMEN REGISTERED WITH
THE GOVERNMENT, STA
TISTICS OF SELVES.
Plattsmouth Registered 302, While
Weeping Water Had 233 A
Sign of Patriotism.
Compilation of figures on the re
cent registration of women, which
has just been completed, shows that
in Cass county 172S women respond
ed to the call for voluntary regis
tration and furnished the govern
ment with the desired statistics con
cerning themselves and what they
could do. Of this number a good
many volunteered service in some
particular branch or other of the
government, and it is probably a
quite large percentage of these will
be asked to take examinations for
the particular branch to which they
aspire.
The registration by precincts was
as follows:
Tipton Precinct 113
Greenwood Precinct SI
Mt. Pleasant Precinct 9
Avoca Precinct SS
Salt Creek Precinct 103
Center Precinct 49
Liberty Precinct 102
Elmwood Precinct 60
East Rock Bluffs Precinct 4
West Rock Bluffs Precinct 33
Nehawka Precinct 111
Louisvile Precinct 130
Stove Creek Precinct 201
South Bend Precinct 10
Eight Mile Grove Precinct 37
Weeping Water, City and Prect. 233
Plattsmouth, City and Prect.. 302
Ttal in County 172S
Training classes will be organized
soon. Any woman not having regis
tered before October 17, may regis
ter with the precinct chairman or
the county chairman, Mrs. Dale
Boyles, of Alvo, Nebraska.
FOR SALE.
7 room house and barn, 3 large
lots, Washington Ave., and 9th St.
Inquire of A. M. Kurtz, 3317 So.
24th St., Omaha, Neb.
10-27-lwkd2wkswkly.
THE BEST WAY TO THE MILITARY CAMPS
WINTER TOURIST FARES: The liberal scheme cf winter tourist
fares to Texas, Gulf and Florida Cities makes it possible to include ev.
route a number of the great cantonments.
CAMP TRAVIS San Antonio, Texas
CAMP CODY Deming, N. M.
CAMP LOGAN Houston, Texas
CAMP BOWIE Fort Worth, Texas
CAMP McARTHUR Waco, Texas
CAMP PIKE Little Rock, Arkansas
CAMP DONIPHAN Fort Sill, Oklahoma '
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR Louisville. Kentucky
CAMP SHELBY Hattiesburg, Mississippi
CAMP HANCOCK Augusta, Georgia
CAMP WHEELER Macon, Georgia
CAMP GORDON Atlanta, Georgia
FOUR GATEWAYS TO THE SOUTH: Burlington through lines to St.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Chicago form attractive portions of all
southern tours both direct or variable.
CAMP FUNSTON, KANSAS: Near Ft. Riley, conveniently reached by
Burlington Lines through Kansas City.
TO CALIFORNIA: Always our Personally con
liillilllpljl
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Director.
WILL VISIT IN THE WEST
From Friflay's iatlv.
This morning Mesdames Frank R.
Gobelman and C. L. Carlson departed
for the west, where they will visit
for a week at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. F. M. Druliner, and after that
will visit with friends and relatives
at Hastings. Later they will come
to Lincoln, where Mrs. Gobelman will
stop for a week's visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gould, who
formerly lived in Plattsmouth and
who are now making their home in
Lincoln. Mrs. Gobelman will be gone
shout three weeks, but Mrs. Carlson
will return before that time.
IN DISTRICT COURT TODAY.
From Thursday's raily.
Today in the District Court is pe-
ing tried the issues between Mrs.
Velma Cassity. widow of the late
A. L. Cassity, who was killed while
switching the local Burlington yards
here some time since, and for whose
death Mrs. Cassity received a good
sized judgment. The i?:sue today is
on the claim of Mrs. Cassity for
death benefit as a member of the
Burlington Voluntary Relief Depart
ment, which is outside of the case
which had be adjudicated before.
Attorney C. A. Rawls appears for the
plaintiff Mrs. Cassity and .T. L. Root
soliictor for the Burlington for ti e
Relief Department.
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.
MUFF LOST.
Somewhere between Plattsmouth
and Murray. Black muff with two
tabs on sides. Finder please leave
at this office or Mrs. B. Chriswisser.
d&w.
GO HAVE A LOOK:!
Vallery and Cromwell leave
Plattsmouth every Saturday night
at 7:45 for Keith, Perkins and Chase
counties.
They have the good level black
soil that is raising all kinds of
small grain, corn and alfalfa.
Nobody has any lower prices and
better soils. Ask those who have
been out. 17-swtf
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
ducted Through Tourist Sleeper Parties to South
em California, through scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake by daylight. Let me help you.
W. R. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent
1,004 Farnam Street ' Omaha, Nebraska
