PLATTSatOUTH SKMI-WF.EEL? JOURNAL.
PAGE 212
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918.
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MANLEY STATE BANK
MANLEY, NEB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB.
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
. PLATTSMOTJTH, 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. PARMRLB
WM. J. RAU.
OVER THE COUNTY
LOUISVILLE
Courier
Mrs. Dan Phelps and little daugh
ter Gladys, of Gordon, visited rela
tives in Louisville last week.
Po.tmater F. H. Ossenkop is still
v.-ry much under the weather and
:u ;u it- to attend to his official du
t i-s.
Horn Saturday. Feb. 2:. 191S, to
.Mr. and Mrs. John Gakenieier, a
daughter. The Courier joins in congratulation:-,
with the many friends.
M:-s Arr.-'s Stander. who is at-t.-TnIiii
school in Omaha, came home
Fr;d.;y fr a week-end visit with her
jvretits. .Vr. and .Mrs. Aucut Stand-
r :;:.d faini! v.
'i!:e ladies of the W. C. T. I', held
:'i ir -c-ond quilting at tlie home of
t!;- local president. Miss Edith Sliry
ock Tiii - lay. A splendid dinner was
-rved an;! a busy and pleasant time
was tn joyed.
Mr. and .Mrs. George Berber, who
spent the winter in and around
n-;mce, California, are now in Long
Il.'iiili, vi-itintr Mr. Berber's sister,
Mr.-. J. I. Ferguson. They will re
''rn to Nebraska within a few
v. .. V-t
Sam Panska. of Idaho Falls, Ida- i
--via i-i.i.- -. ;
Hens 20c
Springs 20c
Broilers 14 to 2 lbs. per lb 20c
Stags 18c
Ducks 18c
Geese . 17c
Old Roosters 12c
Eggs 25c
F. G. DAWSON
PouItryWaRtetl!
47
The Plattsmouth Garage
TELEPHONE 394
For Service Livery All Hours!
Best Mechanics to Look After Your Troubles
Batteries Recharged!
Radiator Repaired! Storage!
On and after January 1st, we will do a
strictly cash business.
Positively No Credit!
J. E. MASON, Prop.
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELE, President.
FRED NUTZMAN. Vice-President.
W. GLEN BOEDEKER, Cashier.
ur Facilities Enable Us to Handle Your Business in this County Promptly and
Economically and on this Basis We Dnvite Your Patronage.
ho, has been visiting his father.
August Panska and family at Mur
doch, and other Cass county relatives
and friends. He has a position with
the U. P. R. 11., as hotel inspector
out of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Scheel and
family drove down from their farm
near Washington, Nebraska, the first
of the week to visit a couple of days
with relatives and old friends. Mr.
Scheel says he found the roads much
better than he had expected.
Earl Daura. of Prague, who is at
home from the U. S. naval training
station at Great Lakes cn a 30
days' furlough, visited his wife's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ander
son Wednesday. The Courier ac
knowledges a pleasant call.
Arthur Sjogren. Fred Terryberry,
Walter Salsherg and Martin Lohnes
had the pleasure of a trip home
from Camp Funston to spend Sun
day with their heme folks. They are
all well and look handsome in their
uniforms and their friends certainly
have reason to feel proud of these
young soldiers.
Miss Lottie Koop, who is teach
ing in the Saunders school in Om
aha, visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Koop over Sunday.
Miss Lottie has been promoted from
the annex of the Saunders school,
where she taught the 4th and "th
grades, to the main building and is
now teaching the Gth, 7th and Sth
grades. She is well pleased with
her work, and finds it very inter
est ins.
UNION
Ledger
W. D. Banning left Sunday after
noon for St. Louis on a business trip.
L. J. Hall returned Sunday night
from the western part of the state
where lie had been buying horses
and mules.
Food Administrator Banning made
a trip to the western part of the
county last week, where some peo
ple were not complying with the
food laws.
A deal was closed last week
whereby Geo. Shrader purchased the
40 acres of land which Joins him on
the north from John Chalfant for
$1S7.!jO per acre.
L. It. Upton was absent from his
store several days the last week due
to optical trouble. Our friend Gabe
was about the busiest man in town
during his absence having about all
the work he cared to do.
Clyde B. Lynde, who had been
here about a week visiting his par
ents left for Fortress Monroe, Sun
day. He had just returned from
Honolulu and received a five day
furlough while on his way.
Miss Lottie Hoback was taken to
Omaha Saturday afternoon where
she was operated upon for appendi
citis Tuesday. The last word re
ceived from her -she was getting
along as well as could be expected.
Frank Brinkman who has lived a
mile south east of town on the farm
purchased from J. H. Riihman over
a year ago and who of late re-sold
the farm loaded his car Wednesday
which was sent to Syracuse where
he will farm.
Carl Cross was in the Ledger office
Monday afternoon and reported the
arrival of a daughter at their home
Saturday evening. We smoked a real
cigar on the occasion and hope the
little Miss will not fret and cause
"Dad"' a great deal of trouble. Moth
er and babe are doing nicelv.
WEEPING WATER
Republican.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of near
Plattsmouth are moving onto the
farm north of town purchased of
Mr. Frank Johnson, who is moving
to Ord.'Neb.
Floyd Cole and family, west of
town, are moving this week to Bur-
well, Nebr., where they have pur
chased a farm. John Hopkins will
occupy the farm vacated by Mr.
Cole.
Soren Skamris was the high bidder
Tuesday at the referees sale of the
Spohn farm 2 miles east of town,
buying the tract of land for $ 12,000
which was practically $90 per acre.
A letter from Francis Baldwin to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Baldwin, states he has been moved
from Camp Funston to New Jersey
and is now in the Locomotive Engi
neering department.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter and
family left Wednesday morning for
Arcadia, where they will make their
home. Their household goods left
Saturday with Mr. Frank Jameson
in hi3 emigrant car.
Mrs. A. E. Calkins of York and her
cousin, Arthur Soller, of Kenesaw,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Calkins' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W." Ruhga, returned to their
homes Tuesday evening.
Night Watchman C. T. Noell re
ports an aeroplane going over the
town about 5:. TO Wednesday morn
ing. He said the machine came
from the southwest and made its way
northward and was humming right
along.
Mrs. John Noell and the children
who had been spending a week vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Wollen, and her twin sister, Mrs.
Robert Baker and other relatives
here, returned to her home at Mur
ray this (Thursday) morning.
Frank Wagoner, who moved to
Loup City, onto a farm, about a year
ago, is visiting relatives and old
friends in this vicinity. Frank is
really enjoying the muddy weather
as he says he could do nothing at
home for that reason and can enjoy
his visit better.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lehman re
ceived a letter Monday from their
son, Harold, not to write until they
heard from him. The letter stated
he has 48 hours land leave and be
fore the time had expired he was
notified to report for duty at the
Battleship Oregon at San Diego.
Roy Malcolm was up from Camp
Funston Saturday and Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Joe Malcolm,
who is quite poorly, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Hall, at
Nehawka. Roy stopped off in Weep
ing Water to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Will Coatman. Roy is one of the
cooks at Camp Funston.
OFFICERS
CHAS. ,C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
R. F. PATTERSON.
F. G. EGENBERGER
Henry Smith returned Saturday
evening from Orange, California, to
which place he was called several
weeks ago on account of the ser
ious condition of his father. R. S
Smith, who was suffering with t
paralytic stroke. Henry left his
father much better than he had been
but a long ways from being a well
man. The many friends of Mr.
Smith here, will regret to hear of
his affliction.
EAGLE
Beacon
George Reitter shipped his house
hold effects to Scottsbluff this week
i ne iamuy nave neen mere ior a
couple of months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.
who have been visiting the Frolicii
families, departed for their Mon
tana home Tuesday.
George W. Peterson was report
ed as being quite ill and compelled
to take to his bed on Tuesday last.
but is better at the present time.
Mrs. N. E. Barrett, who has spent
the winter with her son, Claude, and
family , of this village, has left for
Oklahoma, en route for her home
in Texas.
Loo Stewart arrived in town Sat
urday from Camp Funston to visit
his mother, Mrs. Joe Richardson. He
returned to Funston Sunday even
ing, only having a forty-eight hour
leave of absence.
Otto Broeswetter and wife, Frank
Spahnle and Joe Rudolph left Fri
day for Camp Funston to visit the
army boys. The two former each
have a son there and the latter went
along for company.
W. P. Yoho came over from Ne
braska City Tuesday in his car, and
he said the mud was the worst ever.
The roads were drying up rapidly,
however, and he thought the re
turn trip would be less eventful.
Misses Nellie Trumble and Flor
ence Caddy left on Tuesday evening
for Camp Fort Logan, Col., to visit
Will and Valley Trumble. Mrs. H.
C. Russell of Talhrook, Cal., a sis
ter to the Trumbles, will be ther?
at the same time and a genuine old
time union will be the result.
Word was received here Monday
of the death of Mrs. Thomas Bun
ton at Redlands, Cal., Sunday even
ing. Deceased spent nearly all her
life in this community. She is a sis
ter to Mrs. W. E. Axe, and has a
sister, Mrs. Will Meyers, in Lincoln,
and her mother, Mrs. Broadwater,
lives at Belmont. Her husband is a
brother to Will Bunton and Mrs.
Frank Lannlng. The news of her
death has cast a gloom over the en
tire community.
NEHAWKA
Newa
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'Wm. Troop moved his wife and
children back to the farm last Sat
urday. Theodore Nelson, of Imperial, ar
rived Sunday for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Lydia Opp Hansen, who has
been very sick the past week is
able to be about again.
Mrs. John Rice spent a few days
with her father, Mr. Warren, he
being very sick at his home in
Cedar Creek."
Hans Stoll shelled close to two
thousand bushels of corn the first of
the week, delivering the same to A.
F. Sturm.
Mr3. Magney returned Thursday
evening of last, week from Ashland,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her father, Wm. Tucker.
Louis Algaier moved Monday to
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE. Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON, Asst. Cashier.
the farm he purchased of Waiter
Cole early in the winter. The fsm
is located two miles west of Heeb
ner's quarry.
Mrs. A. B., Tucker, of Pasadena.
California, arrived the first of the
week for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. J. A. Whiteman and other rel
atives in this part of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lundherg went
up to Omaha Tuesday morning to
visit their daughter. Mrs. H. D.
Betts, who is taking treatments at a
hospital for nervous prostration.
The Nehawka Red Cross Chapter
made another shipment to Omaha
February 20th. The consignment
consisted of 130 pillow cases, 1U0
towels, CO table napkins, operating
gowns ami CO pair of pajamas.
Many of her friends will be sur
prised to know that Mrs. Lot tit
Shotwell. of Seattle. Wash., has been
in a hospital there lor eight weeks.
In remitting her subscription to the
News she states it was the first let
ter or business she has attended to
in that time. She state:; that she
is feeling much better now. but can
sit up only a few minutes at a time.
EULGARIAN CHANCELLOR
AT STOCKHOLM CASTS KIS
LOT WITH THE ALLIES
Stockholm, Feb. 2S. Having sent
by mail and telegraph to the Bul
garian commander-in-chief. Zhekoif,
at Kustendil. his formal refusal to
serve longer in the Bulgarian army.
Vladimir Tsanoff, chancellor of the
Bulgarian legation here, delivered in
person to Minister Morris the fol
lowing note:
"To the American Minister, Stock
holm: Having renounced service tin
ier the Bulgarian colors for the rea
son the Bulgarian troops have ap
peared in France to fight, as I ear
nestly believe against Europe's lib
erties, I have the honor to request
you to transmit to the president of
the United States my application for
permission to enlist in the American
army for immediate service in France
in defense of free institutions. I have
the honor to be yours very truly.
Vladimir Tsanoff."
Tsanoff's only comment after see
ing Minister Morris was: "I am for
saking the Bulgarian cause for the
Slav cause. I am leaving the Bul
garian fatherland for the great Slav
fatherland."
Tsanoff delivered his Bulgarian
cipher code to the Bulgarian lega-
ion today and refused to accept
4,00 0 crowns back salary, which had
just arrived from Sofia.
Tsanoff was closeted with Minister
Morris for half an hour. At the con
clusion of the interview Morris shook
Tsanoff's hand, saying, "I congratu
late you."
Tsanoff's parting with the Bulgar
ian minister was solemn, but not
bitter, the minister saying:
"I am sorry. Had I known this,
I should have tried to dissuade you."
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE
The first week in March a nation
wide effort will be made to repair
farm machinery as the supply of
new machinery is limited. Let us
repair all we can. Get name and
syle of machine and number of re
pair and let us help you. Come in
and see us.
D. B. EBERSOLE.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
FOR SALE.
25 head of good young horses. All
broke Can be seen at the Tom Til
son farm home. For particulars, see
Vallery & Tilson. 2-lS-d&w
1
LETTEP. FROM FREDERICXSON
From Ti m r.i l:t y 's l:iilv.
Mr. Webb of the Journal compos
ing rooms has received a letter from
K. A. Fredrickson, of Weeping Wat
er, who left here a fortnight ago to
complete his enlistment in the navy
as an electrician and who was at
once shipped to the naval training
school at Newport, R. I. He likes the
life very well and writes interesting
ly of how Uncle Sam is bending every
effort to whip soldiers and sailors in
to training as quickly as possible.
Previous to his enlistment Mr. Fred
erickson was employed as an elec
trician at Nebraska City and also
worked at the .same trade at Louis
ville some time ago. He is bright
and capable and we expect (o see
him advance before the expiration
( the four year term for which he
is enlisted.
HAS ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
From Tliursl;iy's !J:iiIy.
Miss Myrtle W. Foster, teacher of
district number one of Otoe county,
and located at Wyoming, has the
banner school, as she now has one
hundred per cent on the Red Cross
record. There are twenty-nine stu
dents in her school, and two of them
are Mexican children, their father
working on the section for the Mis
souri Pacific, but still the two little
tots brought in the one dollar each
necessary to make them members of
the Red Cross.
EEPARTED FOR KANSAS
From TI:ursila..'s lMily.
Burdette Briggs departed on the
midnight train last night for Kansas
City, where he expected to join G.
R. Olson, who is going from Chicago
to Junction City, Kansas, and will
there be engaged by the Olson Photo
Co.. as grinder of safety ra7or
blades, in that department of their
works. Mr. Olson has built up a
W
Wolf?
oolor
Cheat the wolf by bringing
home the woolens now. In the
Fall woolens won't be very soci
able with the man of moderate
means in fact they will be as
strangers.
You will exhibit good judge
ment by buying that next winter's
suit right now while you are
sure of getting the real article.
Ill
I
bus it now what it will be
Fall would be painful to hear.
Kan i
$20 to $30
P.
Our Spring clothing is arriving. Just drop in and
inspect the military models in Kuppenheimer and
Clothcraft. You no doubt are about ready for the
Spring suit.
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Director.
very lucreative business in that par
ticular line as well as in the photo
finishing department since locating
at the cantonment at Camp Funston
and hopes to do even more this sum
mer. Mrs. G. W. Pughley was a passen
ger to Omaha this afternoon, where
she will visit over the week end.
PUBLIC SALE!
Tlie undersigned will seil at Pub
lic Auction at his home in the north
ern part of Plattsmouth, on what is
known as the Glenn place, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 5th
the following described property, to
wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4
One bay horse, 9 years old, wt.
1,200; one hay mare, 10 years old,
wt. 1,200, with foal; one brown
mare, 11 years old, wt. 1,000, witb
foal; one brown horse, 13 years ol.J,
wt. 1,030.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One lister, in god shape.
One. tongueless disc.
One C-section steel harrow.
One new truck wagon.
One new hav rack.
One double set work harness.
One double set buggy harness.
Some extra horse collars, as good
r.s new.
10 or 12 bushels of 2-year-o:f
seed corn. Golden Beauty, 90 day
corn.
Sale to Commence at 12:30 Sharp
TERMS OF SALE: A credit of from
six to eight months will be given on
all sums over $ 10.00, purchaser giv
ing bankable paper, bearing eight
per cent from date. All sums of
$10.00 and under, cash in hand. All
property must be settled for before
being removed from the premises.
H. WILSON.
GEO. O. DOVEY. Clerk.
by
Coprrirlit 1S17
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