PLATTSMOUTfl SF3II-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1918.
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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 $30,000
CAPITAL AHD SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000
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PAGE SIX.
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OFFICERS
FRANK STANDEJt
AUGUST STAN DEJl
AUGUST PAUTSCJi
THOMAS E. PARMKLE
WM. J FIAU
DIRECTORS
GI1AS. C. PAUMK1.K. President
KURD NUTZMAN. Vie-President
'V. ULSN BOEDKKEll. Cashier
.OFFICERS
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OFFICERS
THOMAS K. PARMICUO. PresH. nt.
CHAS. C. PA KM E'.E. Vir.e-Preside.u
PAUL FI'.'ZGERAI.D. ''fishier. ' -P.hU3II
P.. l,AI!HON. Ast. Cashier.
OFFICERS
WII.UA.M SCHNEIDER. President
V. H. f.OIJNES. Vice-President
THOMAS E PARMELE. Director.
Our Facilities Enable Us to Harscile Your Byssuiess in this County Promptly and
Economically and on this Basis We Invite Your Patronage.
LOCAL NEWS
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Will Ofe was a passenger to
Omaha this morning where she is
s jending the day with friends.
John Bergman living a few miles
west of Mynard was transacting
some business in the city this after
noon. Frank Fight from west of Mynard
was a business visitor in Plattsmouth
this afternoon and was also doing
some trading with the merchants.
J. W. Magney, of near Nehawka,
was a business caller in Platts
mouth last evening, incidentally vis
iting with his many friends during
his stay.
C. F. Reichart, of Louisville was
a visitor in Plattsmouth last even
ing, driving down in his car to look
after some business at the court
house.
F. M. Scott who has been picking
corn in this neighborhood for some
time past departed this morning for
Randolph. Iowa, where he will work
for a while.
. J. N. Jordan from near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in Plattsmouth
this morning and after doing ' some
business with the merchants return
ed home this afternoon.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was a business visitor in
Plattsmouth this morning, having
some business at the court house and
called at this office while in the city.
J. W. Safe and wife and J. P.
Falter were passengers to Pacific
Junction, Iowa, this morning, where
they will look after some business
and will also visit the Parmele &
Sage Ranch across the river.
August Ost, who has been visiting
in the east, having spent some time
at the home of hi3 brother Mr. C. W.
Ost and also at the home of a sister
in Chicago, arrived !n this city this
morning, and departed for his home
at Nehawka this afternoon.
C. C. Buckingham and Everett
Cope of Greenwood went down this
morning looking after the classifica
tion of their questionnaires and were
accompanied by Altrefi Anderson,
who is to assist in the matter of
making affidavits for their claims.
G. C. Hubbell, wife and their son
W. V. Hubbell of P.rainard, who are
visiting here, for a short time, were
.passengers to McPaul, Iowa, this
morning, where they will visit anoth
er son Mr. Ira C. Hubbell for a short
time before returning to their home
at Brainard this state.
August Stander and son Andrew
and Albert Shelshorn of Louisville
motored to this city yesterday to
attend to some important business
matters and visit friends for a short
time. Mr. Stander was a pleasant
Waller at this office and while here
had his subscription extended for
another year. ,
From Monday's laily.
R. E. Foster of Union motored
to this city Saturday evening to at
tend the show at the Parmele
theatre.
George Stoehr, from near Cedar
Creek, was a visitor in Plattsmouth
this morning, having some busi
ness at the court house.
Buenita Porter of Mynard arrived
home last Saturday evening from
Omaha, where she is employed and
spent Sunday with her folks.
Wm. Carey of Mynard was at
tending to some business matters in
thi3 city Saturday afternoon ami
while here called at this office and
had his subscription extended for
another year.
Howard Pontias, who is employed
in Omaha with Burgess-Nash stores
was a visitor at the home of his
parent's over Sunday returning to
his work this morning via the Mis
souri Pacific from Mynard.
W. II. Wehrbein motored to this
city from his farm home west of this
city, Saturday afternoon for a visit
with relatives and friends and while
here called at this office and renewed
his subscription for another year.
Moses Hiatt, who has been ex
tremely sick for some time past, is
reported as being a little better.
Mrs. E. P. Lutz was a visitor at
Murray yesterday and on returning
reports a slight improvement in his
condition.
Glen Vallery and Harvey Gregg of
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Mynard motored to this city Satur
day afternoon for a short visit with
friends and to attend to some im
portant business matters. While
here Mr. Vallery called at this of
fice and had his subscription ex
tended for another year.
V. L. Crawford, of Union, was a
visitor in Plattsmouth early this
morning, coming with his automobile
to bring a brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. W. A. Crawford of Crofton, this
state, and Mrs. A. X. Crawford, of
Hartington. both of whom have
been visiting at the home of Mr.
Crawford of near Union for some
time. They are returning to their
homes today.
Mrs. Delia Wilson, living a few
miles north of Pacific Junction, la.,
dropped dead at her home yester
day. The Wilsons and J. F. Clugey
ind family were near neighbors sev
eral years ago in Clarinda, Iowa, and
as soon as he learned of the matter,
Mr. Clugey went to Pacific Junction,
but the body had been shipped to
Villisca. Iowa, for interment along
side that of her husband who was
killed bv a horse in 1901.
'nm Tuesdnv's Dan.
Herman Beck of west of Murray
was looking after some business in
the city last evening.
Mrs. Mike Tritsch and little son,
who have been visiting at the home
of her parent's John Ilennings and
wife near Cedar Creek for the past
week returned home this morning.
Will A. Cleghorn of Louisville ar
rived in Plattsmouth this morning
and was looking after some business
as well as taking treatment from
one of he physicians in this city.
Milton Irwin, from near Union was
a visitor in the city yesterday morn
ing looking after some business at
the count' seat and trading with
the merchants, returning home last
evening.
Mrs. F. W. Schmarterer, of Louis
ville was a visitor in Plattsmouth to
day, coming down to have some den
tal work done, but she struck it
unlucky as the dentist was out of
town.
Will and George Ilennings from
near Cedar Creek arrived in Platts
mouth this morning and are looking
after some business also are looking
after the matter of their question
blanks, which they are getting fill
ed. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tilson and son
James and Cameron Cathey of near
Murray motored to this city yesterday
afternoon to attend to some import
ant business matters. Mr. and Mrs.
Tilson gave this office a pleasant call
and while here renewed their sub
scription for another year.
Miss Alpha Petersen, county sup
erintendent, departed this morning
for Weeping Water, where she has
some business regarding inspection
of the schools in that neighborhood,
and was compelled to go to Omaha in
order to make connections, as it is
difficult to get around ttte other.
ALVO.
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
Itch! Itch! Itch! -Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint
ment. For eczema, any skin itch
ing. 60c a box. -
Paper Plates and Picnic Sets at
the Journal office.
Charles Stout and John Hopkins
were in Omaha Friday.
L. H. Mickle returned from Om
aha Monday on No. 17.
Noel Foreman, of Lincoln, visit
ed the home folks here Sunday.
Ed Rosenow, of Elmwood, took
dinner Monday with his brother,
Charles F. Rosenow and family.
Wilber Biskert and daughter, of
Exeter, are visiting his brother,
George Biskert, and family this
week.
Raymond Westlake and family of
Alliance, Nebraska, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. James Foreman and fam
ily this week.
John Wood, Oswald John, L. Lust
garten, John Gonzales, Scott Jordan
and John Murtey shipped stock to
the South Omaha market on Monday
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George" Curyea were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kirkpatrick Friday evening
to visit Mrs. Joe Barrett, who is
here from Texas.
Mrs. Wm. Teterson and daughter,
Jardine. of Grand Island, visited
this week with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linch and family
of this place.
Joe Foreman, of Omaha visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fore
man between trains Sunday. He
was accompanied by his friend. Miss
Leota Alderman, also of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark left on
Thursday via Greenwood, for Burr
Oak, Kansas, where they will visit
Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs. Gleason and
husband. They Avill visit another
sister, Mrs. Nickols, at Republican
City before returning.
Chancellor Fulmer of th'e Wes
leyan University, who is at the head
of the National Vocational school.
State Superintendent Clemens, As
sistant State Supt. Miss Florer and
Miss Lynch who teaches Home Kco
nomics at the State University were
here Monday looking over the Alvo
consolidated schools, as to teaching
equipment, etc., and offered this
school the chance of adding a Voca
tional line of study which was ac
cepted. The National government
pays one-half, the state one-fourth
and Alvo the remaining one-fourth
of the cost of establishing this school.
This is the first school of this kind
to be established in the state of Ne
braska. ' -
The funeral of Daniel Donnelly,
who died January r, ID IS, at Chap
pell, Nebraska, from injuries receiv
ed in an auto wreck the day before,
was held here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Donnelly and his brother, Geo.
Ryan, were autoing to town and in
some way could not cross a ditch
and in turning out of the road they
struck soft dirt, breaking a wheel,
which caused the accident. Mr. Ryan
was badly shaken and bruised and
Mr. Donnelly was so badly injured
that he only lived twenty-four hours
after the accident. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Ryan accompanied the remains of
their brother from Chappell and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson joined them in
Omaha. John Linch and Ray Linch,
of Lincoln, and George Foreman, Jr.,
and wife, of Valparaiso, attended the
funeral.
A letter of recent date from Mrs.
J. J. Jamieson, of Porterville, Calif.,
to Mrs. George Curyea, of this place,
states the circumstances under which
Mr. Jamieson met death on Decem
ber 20th, 1917. He was hauling
orange boxes out of his orange grove
with a team of mules that became
frightened and ran a short distance
throwing him out and from -the ap
pearances at the scene of the acci-
dent, dragging him some little dis
tance. He was found under the
wagon with the lines wrapped rJM;it
his neck, badly bruised and tii;e;)ii
r.cious. There were no witnesses to
the accident which occurred about
J o'clock in the afternoon and he had
the last load of boxes for the day.
Doctors were on the scene by
time Mrs. Jamieson and neighbors
had reached him and gotten him out
from underneath the wagon. but
they had no hopes for him. He was
ther. taken immediately to the Por
terville hospital, where he lay un
conscious for live hours, passim;"
away quietly about nine o'clock in
the evening. The two children. Den
Jamieson and Max Jamieson, who
live near, and their wives, and Mrs.
Jamieson, were all at the bedside
when the end came. Max and his
wife and little son "Baby" John,
will make their home with his wid
owed mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie
son, were former residents of Alvo.
having been in business here some
years ago and left many friends who
deeply sympathize with the bereav
ed familv in their hour of ,t;rief.
HAS ENLISTED IN AVIATION.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Last evening Carl Panzer, passed
through t hi scity from the home of
his parents at Hastings, goins to
Prince, New Jersey, where he is to
take instruction in aviation. Mr.
Panzer who has been making his
home at Washington. I). C, where
he enlisted in the Aviation Corps,
and later went home to visit with
his parent's at Hastings before he
should go into training for a mem
ber of the Aviation corps.
' yl7fe We Show
j i! !i :i fcr "Our Soldier Boy" in Camp or "Over There"
tin
V A rV "Regimental
Camp and Outdoor
Pajamas
"Our SoMier Boy" is the most important fig
ure in national and home life today!
Pu'i-n-cc Rprn'menhil Paiamas afford him practical protection
j a.inst bitina cold, and insure sleeping as snugly on camp cot as
2 in the warmth of home.
U Regimental Pajamas are made of high gradi heavy two-ply "fleecednap" fabrl-s. in
att?activc i'at color patterns, with hooJ. boots and wind protecting sleeve and trousei
j device they can t be equalled for warmth.
F.-.llTLCSS Regimentals make a desirable gift at all times, particularly for Christ mas.
j j Packed in indiridual boies ready far mailing.
See them in our east of entrance window.
W escotfs Sobs
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
GOES TO FENSACOLA, FLORIDA.
WILL VISIT IN LINCOLN.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. Hazel B. Smith accompanied
by her daughter Miss DeEtte Smith,
who has been visiting here with her
mother from her home in Lincoln,
for the past two weeks, departed for
the capitol city, and will visit for
some time at the home with her par
ent's Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bell, and
was accompanied by her daughter
who goes home to enter school again.
Master Burke Smith will return with
hi smother when she comes home.
From Tuesday's Daily. ;
Glen JIawkenberry departed this
morning for Pensacohi. Florida,
where he yesterday engaged at the
government ollkes at Omaha, to go
to work in the munition factories for
j the government. Glen had some
! time since endeavored to enlist as a
soldier, but on account one of his
index fingers having been gone, the
right one he was rejected from that
service, and so he goes as a worker in
the muntion factory.
5
Big Dance at Greenwood,
Nebr. Music by DesDeniers
Colored Orchestra of Omaha,
Jan. 10, 1918. Follow the
crowd. Welcome.
F. D. CLYNER.
V
VISITS WITH HIS COUSIN.
MAKES A TOUR IN IOWA.
From Tuesday's Daily.
W. A. Patterson departed this
morning for Glenv.ood, where he
will speak this evening in the inter
ests of the Inter-Natloual Bible
Students Association of which he is
a member. Mr. Patterson will from
there go to other towns in Iowa, and
will make an address Sunday even
ing at Des Moines.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma's sore
throat. Grandma's lameness. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household
remedy. COc and 60c.
A number of white
Brahma Cockerels. Mrs. C. E. Heeb
ner, Nehawka.,
From Tuesday's Daily.
. Robert Hosoy of Camp Dodge, la.,
arrived in this city Saturday even
ing on No. 14, over the Burlington,
for a short visit with his cousin, Mrs.
Lee Cotner and family. Mrs. Cotner
and Robert were passengers to Oma
ha on the afternoon train where
they visited Mrs. Cotner's daugh
ter, Mrs. W. D. Duffield and husband
for a few hours. Mr. Hosoy departed
for Camp Dodge Monday morning at
C o'clock and Mrs. Cotner returned
to her home in this city on No. 2
Monday afternoon.
' A lazy liver leads to chronic dy
pepsia and constipation. w
the whole system. Doan's Re
(30c per box) act mildly on
and bowels. At all dru" sto
Our 21 years t I
of highest grade W'l'terior
J- Decorating, to your disposal
and will guarantee absolute
.J. satisfaction.
MAX DUSTERHOFF,
v Interior Decorator.
Murdock, Nebr.
Journal Want-Ads Pay I
eakev
th
f
1 am ims over uunn your wire: ,g
Money saved if you will take ad
vantage of present prices we ask for
suits and overcoats. Buy 'em for
future use. In many instances our
clothes are marked below present
wholesale price.
Same is true with practically ev
erything in our shop so buy it now
and file it away for future reference.
You'll find our Boys' Clothing Line $2.50 to $5.00 below ciVv nrrVf
Pa
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