MGTnEAY, HA mC'U C'5 19 IB
FLATTSMOUTH SEMT-WEIZLTl.Y JOIXPIvAL.
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MANLEY STATE BANK
MAN LEY, NEB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB.
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
PLATTSMOUTII, NEE.
BANK OF COMMERCE
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
r
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
is
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $13,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $15,000
CAPITAL AHD SURPLUS $80,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000
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OFFICERS
FRANK STANDER
Aroi:ST STAXDER
afgitst pai;tsch
thomas h. parmele
WM. J. RAW.
DIRECTORS
CIIAS. C. PARMELE, President.
FRED NUTZMAN, Vice-President.
YV. C.LF.N P.OEDEKF.R. Cashier.
OFFICERS
CIIAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCH
T.iOMAS E. PARMELE
R. F. PATTERSON.
P. C. T.GFNBEROKR
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CIIAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON, Asst.. Cashier.
ur Facilities Enable Us to Handle Your Business in this County Promptly and
Economically and on this Basis We invite Your Patronage.
OFFICERS
WILLTAM SCHNEIDER. President.
W. II. LOIINES. Vice-President.
THOMAS P. PARMFLF. Director.
OVER
HE COUNTY
if. if. ;a at
E L M WOOD
I .euer-Eeho
IsaL-.e I ioi heck l wife of N"
J.:. I'iihif up on Wednesday and
;.!(- visit i :i u" their children.
Mrs. F. J. I'lid-rii ill. of Lincoln,
ciin-.- licwn .p. .Mo:i'.!..y to spend a
it-v. days visit i::s; at the home (:"
lr par nts. .Mr. and .Mrs. Henry
.M i'it-r.
'!...?. Horrif nieier and Earnest
J ::r.fi;.-;f r .-'hipped a tar load v'i
i.nurs aiul cattle to the Omaha mar
Moi day. They accci:. punied the
shi7 ::n-u:s.
Leonard Parish is aide to 'ne about
;.-.;':! after jevt ral weeks coni'iii
:; -t.t o:: aircur.i of a broken le:r.
.i-h k
e - lad t
Mr. am
him at home. His friend.
se bin. ;:b(.;i; aaain.
.Mrs. Win. Kunz return-
u'i i hi.rsua '
week from
they spent a
on-man :
Montana, after h
of la-
Imnerial. Nebr.. where
ii'Mi':"r of d. y.- Mr. Kunz reports
the wheat err p looking tine there.
Mrs. Thos. Rurrell. who has been
quite sick for a i: nr.: her of weeks,
'..as in town c:i Tu":uU: y for th'
i;r.-t titae in a cood wi:;ie. She js
f-elins: T.'Kdi bett-.-r ;.!th'.uah she
has ne: entirely recovtred yet.
yir. and. Mrs. Claude
' :i''iifd to liv.
in?; spent the winter with the lat
ter'i parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
tsiii.u. Ti.ty have a honi"?tfad rt
that place. Dewy Quiun ah-o has
a !ionies"ad there and accompanied
t ht 11.
Pel. tern. an received a
Wm. I'hischman who
d at J.:T'-r.-on I!arrarks. Mo.,
says that lie will to New
xr Saturday. He also says
t pr,.. Ivunz is in the hospital
: a 1 is sick with quinsy, but was ex
;,cf;n! to po to California.
in'iay six cars of stock were
by the following farmers,
ppinjr one car over the Rock
cir
ri
rrran
from
:.- b
he sa:
(n :.i
i- !i ipp'-d
e;:-h sh
l-la!.(
Jahn.
from Murdock to Omaha: V.'ni.
Frank Zoz. W'm. Pahl. Georae
('has. Dornemeier, Earnt
i'.wre.etneier. Tlicy received a good
price for their stock which was put
thrt market Tuesday.
A few days airo Dan Coon was
'..r.ililv ii rrirK-ed whpn be
er a little larger than
con snP'rahiy
ti-Miid a era
Poultry Wanted!
mm - . . -
: r-k
r e
fe-m
Hens . 20c
Springs 20c
Broilers 14 to 2 lbs. per lb 20c
flags 18c
Ducks 18c
Geese 17c
Old Roosters 12c
Eggs 23c
F.G. DAWSON
the average size in his mail box. Fp
on examining- it he found that it was
a sample of "soldiers tack" sent to
him from Camp Deming X. M., lu
ll is son. Floyd. It had the stamp
and address on it instead of being" in
an envelope.
Henry Meyerjurgen was badly
hurt last week. He was working
around a corn skeller in operation,
when his coat was caughc in the
machinery and his shoulder being
drawn in was dislocated and badlr
lacerated. He was saved further in
jury by one of his boys being pres
ent and stopping the machinery. He
was taken to Omaha for an X-ray
examination in the hopes of mak
ing the proper adjustment of the
broken bones.
WEEPING WATER
Republican
mjt J y
Mrs. I'rowl. of Imperial, came in
last week for a several weeks' visit
with her mother. Mrs. M. A. Har-mc-r
and other relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Fate who makes her
home with her son in Omaha came
down Saturday night to visit with
her brother-in-law. Dr. J. C. Fate
and wife.
Miss Emma Van Wie returned to
her work here Tuesday evening- af
ter an absence of about four weeks,
caused by her suffering a nervous
breakdown.
Mrs. J. Y. Pperry was taken to a
hospital in Omaha Sunday, where
she could resume proper treatment
for the serious case of heart trouble
from which she was suffering.
Mrs. George Hageman and child
ren, who have been visiting- at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Parker, returned to their
home at Vv'ray. Colorado, on Saturday
morning-. Miss Ruth Parker accom
panied them.
Mrs. I). M. Johnson went to Om
aha Friday morning to visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Ed Wright, for
a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
have gone to housekeeping again,
since the latter has recovered from
her operation.
Mrs. Oscar McXurlin and child
ren will leave about April 1st for
Tacoma, Wash., to make their home.
Mr. McXurlin has been there for
several weeks and is working as a
boilermaker at one of the U. S. ship
yards making $ti.nO per eight hours.
Miss Anna Conley was called to
Omaha Tuesday by the news that
her brother, Charley Vogal, who is
employed in the packing house, had
been seriously hurt. She was ac
companied by her son-in-law. Henry
O'Brien. They left on the afternoon
freight.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Dennis motor
ed up to Omaha Sunday to see their
son. Harry, who was struck by an
auto. He was found to have both
jaws broken and his head severely
cut. however he is getting along fine
and his parents hope to bring him
home the first of the week. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Baldwin re
ceived a card last Thursday which
carried the news that their son,
Francis, had landed in France safe
ly. Francis made pretty good time
getting to the scene of action, as it
has been only about three months
since he left for the training camp.
But the explanation is that he was
experienced in locomotive engineering.
LOUISVILLE
V Courier
rfm w W r w S wm
TOR SALE.
Early Marquis Seed Wheat $2.50
per bu. This wheat yields as high
as 72 bushels per acre in Canada
and made more than 25 here last vear
S. O. Cole. 3-14-4twkly
match au
of the best
Mrs. S. A. Loveland is at St. Fran
cis, Kansas, for an extended vij-.it
with her daughter and family.
We are sorry to learn of the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Masters at the
home of her son. James Masters.
Mrs. James Raymond, formerly
Miss Lily Cox, left last week for
Camp Funston to visit her husband
who is in training there and expects
before long to go to France.
Sergeant Leo Tighe. of Mauley,
who is in an officers training carp
at Camp Funston. has been-off duty
recently because of illness and his
wife has been down to pay him a
visit.
Thomas Stander. who has beer;
working in Lincoln all winter for
the teleDhone company ha- gone to'
Xehawka, where he has accepted the
position of time keeper at the Mur
phy quarries, recently purchased o:
C. A. Richey.
.Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mayfield and
their daughter, and grand-dauirhter.
Mrs. C. A. Oaks and little Xellie
Oaks, came down from Lincoln on
Saturday evening and spent Sundav
with the former's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Mayfield.
Theodore Stander, who recently
underwent an operation on his fee:
for broken arches is now at Inmc
and on crutches with his feet en
cased in plaster casts. He is in h:--usual
good spirits and manager, to
go to school every day.
Mrs. Henry Iske and little son. of
La Platte came up Thursday for an
over Sunday visit with her mother
and brother, Mrs. E. lladdon and V.
M. Haddon and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Iske own a large farm of ."00
acres near La Platte and have a
fine healthy family of ten children.
Mrs. Ed Taylor, of Murdock. vis
ited at the home of her father-in-law,
H. X. Taylor, over Sunday. H-r
little son. Vernon, who lives with hi.;
grandparents here, accompanied her
home for a visit.
Miss Cora Sawyer, of South Bend,
who attends school in Louisville,
making the trip daily on the Schuy
ler, visited in the country over Sun-j-.
day with her friend. Miss Inez Fos
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stohlman
are rejoicing over the flews of a
grandson, a fine, lively seven pound
bov, having been born to Mr
Mrs. Walter Stohlman March 14th
at Hampton Roads, Va. As soon
his wife and son are able to travel
Mr. Stohlman will come home, hav
ing been given an honorable medicu
discharge.
mare and she went to
other, which makes one
teams in the country.
H. L. Swanson. who has been ab
sent from his duties at the depot
for several days, returned to hii
work last P'riday morning. He ha I
been out to Stromsburg. where he
attended the funeral of his father.
Jack Austin, who lias been work
ing on the dray had t lie misfor
tune to fall on the j;teps of the R.
D. Stine store Tuesday afternoon
and break his ankle. Jack never
was the most fortunate man in the
world and the accident will ke-.-p
him from work for some time.
Mrs. Belle Frans and daughter.
Eula, lett Sunday nigh: for Kansas
they expected
brother 1'ro'ii
a telegram
City. Missouri, wher"
to see their son and
whom thev received
stating that he would pass through
there on his way to Pennsylvania
from Demir.g. X. M. They returned
home Tuesday mon.iiig much dis
appointed as they did not get to see
him.
f X.
EAGLE
Beacon
J . if. if.
N E H A W K A
Xews
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1
Mrs. Oren Pollard received word
from her brother, Raymond White,
wi.o has been in Camp at Augusta.
Ga., that he sailed for France.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dore returned
to Xehawka last Sunday afternoon
from Mankato. Minn., where thoy
spent the winter with Mrs. Dore's
parents.
'1 .he Wegota Club is certainly do
iru its bit for the American Red
Cros. Thev made two suits of
Ln ffS$ E2?-S3 2 f
There will be a
Thursday
Dance at Greenwood, Nebraska,
Jight, inarch 20?h
rain or shine, at the De Luxe dancing pavilion. Floor
space 50x100 feet. Music by Desdiners Colored Orches
tra. We sing while you dance. Rough dancing will not
be tolerated.
Follow the Crowd! Welcome!
hemmed
towels in
Iu:an.as and
one afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Royal and her three
children, who have been visiting J.
G. St. John's left Monday for their
new home at Whitney, Xebrasku.
Mrs. Royal and .Mrs. St. John are
sis' err..
B. M. Ho-tetter and Chas. Cun
ningham left Saturday for Grant,
Xebra:-ka. having shipped their
ractor there the week before, where
1 hey
have
to hi
many hundred acres of
eak this spring and sum-
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Adams attend
ed the Alpha Omieron Pi dance at
the Lincoln Hotel Friday night.
Mrs. D. T. Tyson was on the :dck
list last week. Her daughter is a
sufferer from pleuro-pneumonia.
Mrs. Howard .Mick was taken to
Elizabeth's hospital. Lincoln, for
Monday fur appendi-
J if if. If. it. Si.
UNION
Ledger
Chas. S. Stone, one of the Elm
wood bankers was in town Tues
day driving down in an auto.
Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been
living in town for some time moved
back to the farm the first of the
week.
Evelyn, the small daughter of E.
L. Shoemaker and wife, has been
very sick, but is rapidly improving.
Chas. F. Morton and Fred Clark
were appointed appraisers of the
Margaret Midkiff estate through the
county court.
Oscar Hoback was a passenger to
Omaha Monday, where he went to
see his mother who is in the Swed
ish Mission hospital there.
Fred Young sold one of his fine
horses the other day for $300. It
was a fancy price to receive for a
St
an operation
citis.
Mrs. Huff suffered one day la t
week from acute indigestion. Htr
condition was at the time regarded
as very critical.
Will Hudson and family enter
tained on Sunday for his father and
mother and sister, and Mrs. Mamie
Hudson and family.
I'ncle John Williams left Monday
for Elsie, Xebraska. to assist Char
lie Trumble in putting together th"
house shipped in sections from here.
Our friend. B. I. Judkins. has
been carrying his arm in a sling for
more than a week, the result of com
ing in contact with an unruly calf.
In attempting to divert or get a
vearling from one trough to another
the horn of the can struck him on
the arm, fracturing it. Besides the
inconvenience, Mr. Judkins has suf
fered considerable pain.
an'5 1 Charles Trumble last week ship
ped his household effects to Elsie,
Perkins count, and will make that
his home. Mrs. Trumble and the
children are stopping for a week or
so with her mother and sister in
Lincoln. They will join Mr. T n
soon as he gets his house enclosed.
They have long been residents of
Eagle and will be missed by our
citizens. They have the best wishes
of all friends.
Anson D. Burdick rounded out fif
teen vears' in the service of the U.
I
SOLDIEKS TOO BUSY TO vvKITE.
UHIH.K it!' I'i:KiM.
I
1 N.-ti
land
i.u r.
The Xehawka Red Cross shipped
on March "Oth to Omaha. Z7, pair
of pair.tnas. 20 bed shirts. " operat
ing gowns. pillow cases. 10 sheets.
140 towels. ;U' dUft Cloths. 10 ICe i
hag co-.vrs. v ash cloths. 00 nap
kins. William McReynolds was born in
Carrol county. Missouri. in 1S34.
'M-l died at his home north of Xe
hawka Mareh 10. 191S. being past
S ! vears of age. His death was due
:o the infirmity of old age. He died
patiently as he had lived, a good
neighbor, and respected by his many
friends. He leaves to mourn his
loss two brothers. George McRey
nolds, of Xehawka. and Charles Mc
Reynolds. of Murray. Xebraska. and
one sister, Mrs. Mollie Berger. of
Xehawka.
L. C. Todd and family left last
Friday for their home at Imperial.
Xebraska. They were accompanied
as far as Hastings by their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Harold Todd, who
will visit relatives there and at
York. Xebraska. The two car loads i
of stock, farm tools and household j
goods were also shipped the same i
day. The stocK was accompanied by
Harold Todd and Willie Lidke, who
went to look after them enroute.
Xehawka has lost one of its best
families by the removal of the Todds
from this place.
With the American Army In j
France. Feb. 21. If letters from ;
your friend, your son, your husband,
your sweetheart, your brother as
the case may be do not come as of
ten from France as they should it is
because that particular soldier is so
busy he actually has not the time
to write. Officers in various units
whose duty is to censor letters writ
ten by the rank and file say that the
quantity of mail that comes to them
is the best barometer of how much
work the command is doing.
"If the men are workng hard,"
said one censor the other day, "not
more than five letters a day will
come th.ru me and they will all be
short. If there is just a little work
to be done the number of letters
probably will be about twenty-five.
And if the command happens to be
doing nothing at all say it is rest
ing after a period in the line I may
ge
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as many as two hundred letters J - - V;
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a day to censor.
"Another thing I notice in all
these letters I read. The thing every
man appreciates most is something to
a favorite brand will bring more real
thanks than a whole trunkful cf
sweaters, wristlets and mufflers. And
they all ask for smokes. At least
CO per cent of letters that pass thru
me to folks back home conrn-n n. re
quest for them."
Miss Xettie Moore
mother
departed this afternoon for Omaha,
where thev are visiting with friends.
and
Mrs. V. Kearnes, of Bellevue. who
has been visiting in the city for the
past two days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lee Fickler. south of the
city, departed this afternoon for her
! home.
Gust Carlson, of Havelock. was a
visitor in the citv with friends to-
r
! day. coming down this morning cn
the early Burlington train.
iiilstrat..:
T!:- Stat
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k.t. C.t-
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J n t! Vunl y 'our:.
In I.'f matter .f Kstai.-
i!y A. l.atta. i .i-.-.-as-.i.
n tea-lini.- ariil li!::.tr th- ft it ii.u
Samuel I.atta, prayinir that ailaii:.-
ist ration of saiii ta ma v !. y; ant
ed to Petitioner. a A .1 m i :. i -1 ! a t :
!.'-! e.i. T! at Apri! C. A. 1 .. I--.
sit ten i Io k a. 1:1.. i.- asiun. il tor
hearing saH petita a. when all p. r-son-
interested in said ma't-r in;'"
appear at a County Court to Le I --'!
in aiul tor saal Cou'ity. ami sl'ow
t -a '.; way i!j prayer of pet it .! f
s!:oiilo ti-'t be -Mant-il: an i 1 1 a t r -ti-'
of the ;n:i'lt-:,ry of sai.i pi-l.ti-oi
ami the iienriTiiT ti .-r-nf t i;iv-ri I"
:i ! '. j'-isnns iiin-n-ste! :n s:,..! mait.i
! Jin hi is ili lif a eopy of t!.i o'-.l.-r in
the I 'la 1 1 siiin ii t !i Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper print' .l in l rmi'in .
lor dree sip cesi weeks prior t
of hearing.
P.'it-d Man -!i .'1. 1 Ti 1 V
ALLKN .1. t:Fi:S' '.V.
( Sea 1 ini'a-v.w Cm; n: v ; .!:. .
CHINESE TPtOOPS ON FRONTIER
ROE RUSSIANS; AID REDS
Miss Xettie Jirousek. who is em
ployed in Omaha, is visiting in this
city and will remain over Sunday : ,'
the home of her parents.
Service Flasrs at the Journal Ofice.
Harbin, March 21. It is reported
that Chinese troops on the Man
churian frontier are robbing Rus
sians and fraternizing with the bol
sheviki. It is alleged by observers
that western Siberia is already
economically under German control.
Omsk banks, shops, newspapers and
public utilities are under German
fc. last weeK. in mat nine niau i iT-flprf.P German Drisoners serve
on Soviets and municipal committees
changes have ensued and the service
has grown to immense proportions.
While the route was longer in the
and are able to travel about freely.
Thev are holding reunions and re-
beginning, the number of pieces of ( gaining the confidence of the people.
There has been a marked rise in
the value of the ruble in prospect of
Japanese intervention. Banks are
compelled to purchase rubles in Japan
where they have been cornered.
mail handled was perhaps not a
fourth of that carried today. In the
beginning a full day's time was re
quired to cover the route, while now
much more work is accomplished in
a few hours' time.
C ASTO R I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
LIGHT BRAHMA EGGS
FOR SETTING
Headquarters for Light Brahma
eggs for setting. Exclusively last 40
years. Setting of l.r, Sl.'.O. Mrs.
Wm. Gilmour, Plattsmouth, Xeb. R.
F. .D Xo. 1. 3-22-tf
Subscribe for the Journal.
ream
A
parator
equipped with the Patented "Curved Disc" Bowl, will
soon pay for itself with the butter fat which it savei
and which would be lost in the use of the ordinary
straight disc Separator. The Curved Disc Bowl of the
"IOWA" gets all the butter fat, whether the milk is
hot chilled or cold. j Butter fat selling at 50 cents a
pound $1,000 per ton is the most valuable product
on the farm. You cannot afford to lose one single drop
of butter fat. Cf Increase your cream check every week
by using the "IOWA" equipped with the Curved Disc
Bowl the only Cream Separator that gets the last par
ticles of butter fat.
9
MYNARO, NEBRASKA