MONDAY, APE.IL S, ISiS.
UL.VTT3MOTJTH SKSII-WSrEtT JfiZTHfUE,
TfTBFc.
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.
S3
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $13,000
CAPITAL AIIO SURPLUS $15,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000
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8
8
OFFICERS
FRANK STANDER
AUGUST STANDER
AUGUST PAUTSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELB
WM. J. RAU.
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELE. President.
FRED NUTZMAN, Vice-President.
V? GLEN BOEDEKER, Cashier.
OFFICERS
CHAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
R. P. PATTERSON.
F. G. EGENBERGER
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD. Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON, Asst. Cashier.
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
W. II. LOHNES, Vice-President.
THOMAS E PARMELE. Director.
Our Facilities Enable Us to Handle Your Business in this County Promptly and
Economically and on this (Basis We Dhvite Your Patronage.
L0CALNEWS
rrim Saturday's ra!ly.
J. M. Jordan came in this morning
from his home near Cullom and is
looking after some business here to
day. Walter Beyers the assessor for a
portion of Rock Bluffs precinct was
in the city today looking after some
business.
W. H. Heil from near Cedar Creek
Delightful Styles in
Misses' Suits
n
ft
51
Youthful lines control
these charming new addi
tions to the suit section.
Fabrics and colors aie those
most favored by Dame
Fashion for the younger set.
New styles Just in
$24.75 to $38.50
Misses' Coats
for all Out-rDoor
Occasions
Styles which can be worn
whether walking or riding,
for school or dress occa
sions and always in per
fect tune with the fashions
of the hour.
Acu; styles this week
$10.50 to $37.50
Dresses of
Gingham, Serge
and Silk
Frocks for the miss in
her 'teens who desires
something a bit unusual in
style and color.
Priced at
$7.50 to $35.00
THE
Ladies' Toggery
FRED P. EUSGH, Mlnager
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing, where he is looking after some
business for the day.
Miss Helen Roberts departed last
evening for Cedar Creek, where she
will visit for over Sunday at the
home of her brother Paul Roberts.
Marcus L. Furlong of Rock Bluffs
was a passenger to Omaha this morn
ing, where he is spending the day
looking after some business matters
there.
James Jones was yesterday releas
ed from quarantine on account of
the scarlet fever which they have
been having and which they have not
gotten over.
Henry Horn from near Cedar Creek
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing looking after some business with
the merchants and also visiting with
his many friends.
.S. H. Atwood arrived this morning
from Lincoln, .where he has been
looking after some business for a
short time past, and will look after
some matters here today.
Clarence Mayfield of Louisville,
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing looking after some business re
garding the schools, at the office of
the county superintendent.
George S. Smith of near Rock
Bluffs was a passenger to Omaha this
morning, where he goes to look after
some business and will visit with 'his
daughter for a short time as well.
Misses Leota and Gretal H?cken
berg, who are attending school here
departed last evening for their home
at Cedar Creek to visit over Sunday
at the home of their parents S. O.
Hackenberg for over Sunday.
E. P. Lutz who has been at Lincoln
for the past three days, where he
was receive the last few degrees In
the higher masonry, and where he
was In attendance at the shfine
meeting yesterday, returned home
this morning.
Thomas Walling and wife and
daughter Margaret were passengers
to Omaha this morning, where they
go to visit with Robert Walling who
is at school of Ballooning which the
government is conducting at Ft.
Omaha.
G. H. Burmasters . of Marengo,
Iowa, was In the city for a while yes
terday looking after a farm to rent,
and finding none that were open for
contracting, that would suit him. he
departed last evening for LouL'vilie,
where he will endeavor to rent a
place if he can find one.
George Schantz, who has been
at the Mayo Brothers institute at
Rochester, Minn., where he went for
treatment for rheumatism, returned
home this afternoon, and says that
they are not treating cases of this
kind, as they have their institute
filled with cases which others can
not treat, and they leave this class
for other practitioners.
Mrs. Earl Merritt who has teen
staying at Camp Funston, for some
time past, Mr. Merritt being one of
the soldiers at the camp, returned
home last evening and was met here
by her father Jeff Lewis and brother
Lloyd Lewis, with. their car and go
ing to Union where the live. Mr.
Earl Merritt will soon be transferred
to some other camp, but where It is
not known, but is thought to b? only
a preparation for sailing to the oth
er side.
From Friday's Dally.
Mrs. Jesse Brady and son Willard
who have been: visiting at Louisville
for some time past, with friends re
turned home this morning.
J. M. Jordan of near Cullom was
a business visitor in this city this
morning and was looking after some
business at the cpuntjj sat s.
Sam Goodman of Mynard was
looking after some business matters
In this city yesterday afternoon and
gave this office a pleasant call.
Harry Reed of Weeping Water was
a business visitor in this city this
afternoon, coming with his car and
was looking after some business mat
ters. Charles Christweisser of N'etawka
was a visitor in this city last even
ing and remaining over night with
his parents Bennett Christweisser
and wife.
Miss Etta Nichols of near Murray
was a visitor in Plattsmouth this
morning, coming to visit with her
friends and to look after some busi
ness as well.
George W. Wall of LaPlatte was a
visitor in the city this morning look
ing after some business matters and
returning to his home on the early
afternoon train of the Burlington
B. B. Warthen who with his son
Percy went to Wahoo some time
since for a visit with a daughter, re
turned home this morning, while
Percy remained for a longer visit.
Henry Rieckman and Arthur
Bornemeier of Murdock motored to
this city yesterday afternoon to at
tend to some business matters. They
were pleasant callers at this office
and while here Mr. Rieckman had
hs subscription extended for another
year.
J. A. King of South Bend was
attending to some business matters
in this city yesterday and while here
called at this office and ordered the
Plattsmouth Journal sent to his ad
dress in order that he might be k pt
posted on happenings throughout the
county. .
Frank Micin departed this after
noon for his home in the east, at
Marquette, Michigan, where he is
engaged in the manufacture of ci
gars. Frank has been here for the
past week, being called to Platts
mouth by the death of his father,
John Micin, Sr., who passed away at
his home last Sunday morning.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was a visitor in Plattsmouth
this morning looking after some busi
ness at the office of the county judge,
and driving over with his automobile
and was accompanied by Mayor of
Weeping Water Fred Gorder, who
came along to hold the car steady in
the winds which are high today.
George Deuer and family from
near Louisville, and Hermon P.oeber
and wife also from the same place,
were in the city today looking after
some business in the city, and at the
office of the Local Exemption board,
regarding the classification of Mr.
Roeber. They drove down with their
automobile, and returned this after
noon. Charles Hayes and wife of St.
Joseph, Mo., were in the city yester
day looking after a place to rent
which would contain from five to
twenty acres and canvassed the city
pretty thoroughly, but last evening
w-ere thinking of going somewhere
else, thinking that it was difficult
to find a place for rent here at this
time.
day coming in with his car to look
after some business at the court
house.
Mrs. Ralph Twiss of Louisville ar
rived in this city this morning, com
ing down to look after some business
for the day and is also visiting with
her friends here.
Wm. Leesley of Greenwood, was a
visitor In Plattmsouth this morning,
coming down to look after some mat
ters at the court house and also some
business in the city.
E. J. Hardy of Erickson. who is
visiting with friends at Eagle, was a
visitor in this city yesterday, com
ing to look after some business in
the office of the county judge.
Charles Voigtmen cf Louisville was
looking after some business at the
office of the county clerk this morn
ing, coming down on the mcrn'.ng
train, and returning this afternoon.
John Spangler from near Manley
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing comng down to look after some
business and having some matters
with county assesor George L. 'Far
ley. Alophe Komenda, who about a
week since broke one of his han.'.s,
departed last evening for Prague,
from where he takes a car for Brain
ard, where he will visit for some two
weeks at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Fiola.
Mrs. Andrew Christensen of Alvo
was in the city this morning looking
after some business for the day re
garding the settlement of the estate
of the late Andrew Christensen, com
ing in on the early train this morn
ing and returning to her home this
afternon via Greenwood.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
From Thursday's Pailr.
Gordon Wilcoxson, whom it will
be remembered some time since
while leading a horse to water, re
ceived a very severe kick from the
animal, and which has kept the boy
layed up since, and for many hours,
extending into days, was uncon
scious. He had progressed, but there
still remains a pressure of the skull
upon the brain.
He has been taken to Omaha,
where today an operation for the re
moval of the pressure will be made.
Mrs. Edward Becker departed this
morning for Omaha to be present at
the operation.
HAD RIB BROKEN YESTERDAY.
From Thursday's Dally.
Paul Roberts of Cedar Creek was
a visitor in Plattsmouth today, com
ing to look after some business in the
city.
Milton Irvin of near Union was a
visitor in this city this morning com
ing to look after some business at
the court house. -
Earnest Graham of Louisville was
a business visitor in this city for
the day coming to look after some
matter at the court house.
. August -Kock, from near Murray,
was in the city this morning enroute
for Omaha, where he is attending to
some business matters for the day.
Carl RIchart' of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Plattsmouth for -he
From Thursday's Daily.
Frank E. Hawkenberry, who i3
employed in the Burlington Hack
smith shops, while employed yester
day in attempting to replace a belt
which has ran off a pulley, using a
stick for the purpose, which slipped
from the: pulley, catching, in the
spokes thereof, was thrown with such
force against the side of Mr. Hawk
enberry, that one of his ribs were
fractured. Frank is compelled to
take a layoff on account of the acci
dent. It is hoped that he will exper
ience as little trouble with the in
jury as possible and that he mav soon
recover from its effects.
FOR SALE.
Young work team. Sound and
well broke. Also, 2 year old Polled
Durham Bull. Also, thoroughbred
White Rock eggs for hatching. SI.
per setting of 15 eggs or S5.00 per
100 eggs. Ira Bates, Cedar Creek,
Neb. 3-27-4twkly
Mrs. John- Brady who han been
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. A. A. Shore at Northborne,
Mo., for the past month, going there
that she could take treatment at Ex
celsior Springs, returned home this
afternoon.
LAID TO REST IN OAK
HILL CEMETERY TODAY
From Thursday's Dally.
. This afternoon at the home cf
Frank B. Schopp and ire, was held
the funeral of little Carl, son of
Sargent and Mrs. Carl Dalton, of
this city. The little one, who was
just two weeks of age, died Tuesday
of heart failure. The infant had ap
parently been one of the most heal
thy of children,-and until the day
before his death had shown no in
dication of ill health.
A blossom from the other world,
which had just budded in this, but
the cold winds of this mortal world
were so strong that the iender plant
was transplanted in a fair and more
beautiful clime. The perfume of
this life will remain, as a benedic
tion to the friends and all who have
known of the little one, and will di
rect all to that other world, where
no trouble comes to anyone.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. H. G. McCluskey and
the interment was made in Oak Hill
cemetery west of the city. While
the spirit has gone to its home the
remains will rest in peace until the
trumpet of the angel shall awaken
all in that dawning of the new day.
RALPH MARSHALL COMPANY
TO PLAY AT THE BRANDEIS
From Thursday's Daily.
The Maryland Singers, which is
the company recently placed under
the supervision and direction of
Ralph Marshall, of this city, and a
well-known musician in Lyceum and
Entertainment circles, is billed to
appear at the Brandeis theatre, in
Omaha, as a headliner act on the
Hippodrome circuit, commencing to
night and continuing to and includ
ing Saturday night. The Omaha
Bee of today, speaks as follows, of
this company, in connection with a
general write up of the Hippodrome
features for the last-half:
"A show that is unsuaully good
starts today at the Brandeis Hippo
drome, and the Maryland Singers, a
group of young ladies who head the
bill, are considered masters at the
art of presenting southern songs
and melodies."
MRS. ROMAN NOW IMPROVING.
Journal Want-Ads Fay!
From Thursday's Daily.
While yet having a severe strug
gle due to her weakened conditicn
and the suffering she underwent at
the time of ?-nd subsequent to re
operation, which was performed
some time ago at the Wise Memorial
hospital in Omaha, Mrs. A. G. Ro
man is succeeding in picking up
strength, and is at this time show
ing improvement. It will be plead
ing news to her many friends to
know of her progress towards re
covery, and all hope that the time
may not be far distant when she
will be permitted to return to 1-r
home here.
Frank Janda departed this r.urn
ing for Omaha, where he is transjsct
ing some business for the day.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
in n
u ill ll 1 1 1 1 l
THE IDEAL FARM TRUCK
The Best on the Market for the Price-$1420 f. o. b. Factory
Where can you buy one of its equal for the money?
3,000 Pound Capacity; Full 30-Horse Power;
Extra Large Crank Shaft Bearings, 2-inch by 4-inch;
Large Connecting Rod Bearings; Great Water Capacity;
Over Size Valves; Housed-in Clutch, a unit with transmis
sion and engine being clean-cut simplicity throughout.
Where will you find such a power plant in any truck selling for anywhere near the
money that will buy the Fulton.
Come in and Let Us Show You!
You will find one on our floor and we want all prospective truck purchasers to call
and inspect it. Let us show you why we think it is the best truck on the market
today for the money.
We Are the Dealer for Eastern Cass County.
Let Us Tell You About the Standard
Universal Unit!
Your. old worn-out pleasure car converted into a 1 or 2-ton truck for $435.00 or
$535.00. If you have a good engine you can have a good farm truck for a little
money.
When You Think of a Truck Think of Us.
Are in the Truch Business and Can
Save You Money!
We
MURRAY, NEB.
Yours for the Best Auto Service
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