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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
TKUBSDAT, APHIL IS, 1918 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PACE TKRE1. 8 2 MANLEY STATE BANK MANLEY, NEB. MURRAY STATE BANK MUERAY, NEB. BANK OF CASS COUNTY PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. BANK OF COMMERCE LOUISVILLE, NEB. FIRST SECURITY BANK t CEDAR CHEEK, NEB. ft 5? s :o:- :o:- :o:- :o:- :o:- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S13.0D0 CAPITAL AIID SURPLUS $15,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000 CAPITAL AIID SURPLUS $23,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000 :o: :o:- :o:- :o: :o:- v. ft ft ft ft ft OFFICERS FRANK STANDER AUGUST STANDER AUGUST PAUTSCH THOMAS E. PARMELE WM. J. RAU. DIRECTORS CHA9. C. PARMELE, President. FRED NUTZMAN. Vice-President. W. GLEN EOEDEKER, Cashier. OFFICERS CHAS. C. PARMELE JACOB TRITSCH THOMAS E. PARMELE R. P. PATTERSON. 'P. G. EGENBEROEA OFFICERS THOMAS E. PARMELE. President. CHAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President. PAUL FITZGERALD. Cashier.' RALPH R. LARSON. Asst. Cashier. OFFICERS WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President. W. II. LOIINES, 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 Bnvite Your Patronage. MUR00CK ITEMS Jerry McHugh was in Omaha Fri day. Ed. Brunkow was in Ashland Sat urday. Arthur Bornemier was a business visitor to Plattsmouth Monday Miss. Ruth Bourke of Weeping Water is visiting friends here. Sam Panska came Saturday even ing to visit relatives for a few days. A. W. Panska was .calling on friends in Louisville Saturday after noon. Bert Fisher of Green wood was falling on friends here Saturday af ternoon. Lewis Hite and sister Miss Opal Attended the movies in Creenwood Saturday evening. Mrs. Jerry Mcllugh and children returned Sunday from a brief visit with her parents in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Yocum of Omaha spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thimgan. Mrs. Carrie Nass and daughters, Clara and Augusta left Sunday night for their new home at Vona, Colo rado. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Panska and daughter Helen Irene, Sam Panska and Miss Henrietta Bauer visited relatives at Elm wood Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. MeDcrmott and daughter Dorothy of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mrs. McDermott's parents. Louis Neitzel and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Neitzel and daughters Catherine and Ruth, Mrs. Louis Neitzel and Miss Clara Neitzel jiutoed to Lincoln last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long accom panied by Misses Ethel and Lola Schwab autoed to Omaha Sunday, where they visited the latter's moth er, who is in a hospital there. Kmil Kuehn, August Panska ard C. Gauer left Monday morning in a i-nr for Deuel Co., where thev will visit and look after land interests for a few days. Matt Thimgan and son Victor went to Omaha Saturday and drove home in their new truck, which will be a great help to them in their carpenter work this summer. CHICHESTER S PILLS AS ti I.adtr.1 ami your lnisrKtfor Ai hl-vh-tera lUtaMadllrmidAX I'lli. iu Ilrd aod .0i4t mrclUcV Iotxk, sealrd with Blue Ribbon. " Takw other. Roy f jrnnr lrMr-lxt- AsV i . II lU'irVu.l'im m IlAil'I IIUA.Nb flLI.H.i, iti years knowa Best. Safest, A! yi keliai.ic SOLD EY DSLQGISTS EVERYWHERE Mr. Depner, carpenter had the'mis fortune to have his arm broken in a runaway Monday. Henry Wendt took him to Elm wood, where the in jured member was attended to. The Murdock Dramatic club, un der the direction of Mrs. II. Guth man. will give a henefit for the Jun ior Red Cross at an early date. Two plays, Six Cups of Chocolate and the Reader will be given. Mrs. A. H. Schwab was taken to the Methodist hospital at Omaha last Thursday, where on Friday corning she was operated on for the removal of a tumor. Her condition was quite serious on Saturday but at present writing we are pleased to know she is improving nicely and her many friends here are hoping for a speedy recovery. The High School pupils gathered at the school house about 7 o'clock last Friday evening, where they gave a farewell party for Miss Lottie Colby who has resigned her position as teacher of the Intermediate room here. A game of baseball caused much merriment for the crowd until dusk when a large bonfire was made, over which weinies were roasted and together, with the usual goodies to go with them, a tasty luncheon was enjoyed. Games were then played and about 9:30 the party broke up, each one having enjoyed themselves hugely and bidding Miss Colby good bye, who left Saturday for Omaha, where she has accepted a position. NEWS FROM ALV0 r f 3 wii JOHN McKAY APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR From Tuesday's Daily-. C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was a visitor in the city today looking after some business in the county court. Coming to represent the Angeline Bosworth estate, and to present a petition for the appoint ment of John McKay as admiristia tor, which was made by the judge. EGGS FOR SALE. Single Comb White Leghorn eggs for hatching. $5.00 per 100. Call Phone No. 2203, Mrs. A. E. Satchell. Plattsmouth, Neh. 4-1-1 mowkly Laborers Wanted: 32c per hour and up. Those engaged now and re tained will receive further advance in May. Pacl.ing House -work. No labor troubles here. Morton-Greg-son Company, Nebraska City, Nebr. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 60c at all stores. Plattsmouth Garage! Y2 Block South from Main on Fifth Street. WE ARE READY AT ALL TIMES TO GIVE YOU SERVICE! Bring in Your Cars WE REPAIR ALL MAKES! No long waits. We have mechanics to do your work with a guarantee at all times. WELDING, BATTERIES, RECHARGED, HAWKEYE TIRES AMD TUBES, GAS AND OILS! Telephone 394. '4 PROPRIETOR C. H. Snavely, of Lincoln, was in town Saturday. Dr. L. Muir and wife autoc-d to Lincoln Saturday afternoon. The Friday club Avill meet with Mrs. Gfffen Friday. April 20. Will Sutton and Mrs. Irene Stout motored to Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Jr.. were Lincoln visitors Sunday. Dr. L. Meier was in Des Moines, Iowa, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, of Rising City visited over Sunday with friends here. Mr. and. Mrs. Dale Boyles ami Miss Flo Boyles visited relatives in Lincoln Sunday. Geo. P. Foreman shipped a mixvd car of stock to the South Omaha markets Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Avers mo tored to Lincoln Friday.-.-- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey of the South Side, Omaha, visited with old friends at Alvo Monday. Lafe Mullen came in on Saturday from Chappell to get his car and re turned home Tuesday night. Mrs. Mona Barrett is recovering nicely from her recent operation and will leave the hospital this week. Wayne Swartz, Lois Keefer, Chira Dickerson and Floyd Dickerson mo tored to Lincoln Thursday 'evening. Mrs. E. M. Stone and Grandma Stone visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Baldwin, at University Place. Mrs. Anna E. Lewis, of Lincoln, was in Alvo Tuesday in the interest of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Fred Weaver and son, Glenn, and Joe Knecht, of South Bend, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Stair came in Friday from Mont Ida, Kansas. Rev. Stair is pastor of the church of the Brethren. They will reside in the Thos. Barry house. The Farmer's Union held an ice cream social Saturday night, the proceeds of which amounted to over $50.00. It was held for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards took Frank Edwards to Lincoln Saturday to have his broken jaw plated and wired again. Unfortunately Frank , had to sneeze and the whole plate came loose. Mrs. S. D. Cole and daughter. Opal nnd son, Roy, of Plattsmouth, were Sunday guests at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Bina Kitzel. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone, the Misses Pearl and Lois Keifer and Bert Kitzel. The following Alvo people have called on Orville Robertson at St Elizabeth's in Lincoln during, the past week: Wayne Swartz, John El liot, Jr., Dr. Muir, Allan Purhaugh. Walter Reeder, Joe Vickers and fam ily and Dale Boyles. Mr. Robert son's condition improves slowly but steadily. He does not gain very fast owing to his previous weakened condition, but hopes to be able to come home in a short time. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Curyea mo tored to South Bend on business Wednesday morning and on to Man ley, where they took dinner with Mr.- and Mrs. W. H. Frost. Mrs. Curyea was fortunate in being there that day as the Royal Neighbors, of Manley entertained at the home of Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Curyea found out that the Royal Neighbors of Manley were royal' entertainers and she greatly enjoyed the afternoon. CASS COUNTY ROAD MAKERS PROBABLY IN THE ARMY From Wednelay'ti Daily. Cass county's roads between Un ion -and Plattsmouth. at leas?. are still a disgrace-in this age of motor car traffic. The so-called Washington Highway in Cass county is about ten feet wide, full of ruts, bad approach es to bridges and low, rutty spots where water was evidently allowed to stand during the early spring months People who use the road in Oroe county have praise for it, from Union to Julian, but they have some other sort of comment to make when they drive toward Plattsmouth. Nebras ka City Daily Press. FOR SALE. No. 1 Timothy and Clover Hay. Call Phone No. 2114. Murra' Ex change. A. F. Nickels. 4-lS-tfwkly CANE FOR SORGHUM. Pure short orange 12c lb. for sorghum. Johnson Bros., Nebr. City. ' 4-lS-ltwkly The Celebrated Percheron Stallion i ' fc"V -S-V- Vv TEDDY R, 97886 Teddy R. is a fine Percheron Stal lion, black with white hind fett and right front foot white. He was foal ed March 30, 1912, and weighs 1800 lbs.' His sire was Morton, 67203; by Epateur, 51S3G (64349); by Bolivar, 40111 (4G4C2); by Amilcar, (19979); by Sultan. (4713); by Bayard, (949.r,; by Estraba, 1S7 (73C); by son of Jean Le Blanc, (739). The Celebrated Young Jack, SA3DOC3S! Sandors is an excellent young Jack, coming 7 years old, weighing 1000 lbs., plenty extra heavy bone, black with mealy points. Sandors. (5298) was foaled-June 2, 1911. His sire was San Salvador 2d, by Salva dor, imported from Spain. Sandors was bred and owned by Frank Busch, cf Villa Ridge, Mo. He has been inspected this spring by the State Inspector and is sound in every way. DIED LAST SATURDAY AT ASHLAND, NEBR. From Mruntny's Daily. Last Saturday C. E. Weaver and family departed for Ashland, called there by the serious illness of a brother of- Mr. Weaver, Mr. Donald Weaver, a young man of eighteen years, who was sick as a result from a relapse from Scarlet Fever, and who died that evening after their arrival. Last evening Mr. Weaver and fam ily returned here remaining over night and departed this morning for Ashland again, to be in attendance at the funeral which occurs this af ternoon at that place. AGRICULTURAL MEETING. The next Agrieultural meeting for this locality will be held at the little brick school house, known as he Born School in Plattsmouth procinct on next Saturday evening,' April 20th. All the farmers of the com munity, and all those interested are requested to be present at this meet ing. The meeting held at the Heil School last Mmday evening was quite well attended even though he night was a rainy one. RTICLIOS OK INCORPORATION' KNOW AM, MKN BY T1IKSE PRE SKXTS: That v.-e whose names are hereto iittaehed, have associated our selves together for the purpose of le cominB a Co-operative Association -.iinler the laws of the State of Ne braska. anl for that purpose. lo here by a.lopt these Articles of Incorpora tion. AliTICI.K I: The name of this Cor poration shall he the farmers' I'nion i'ft- perat ive Association. AKT1CLIC II: The principal place of transacting the husiness of this Cor poration shall he at Alvo. Nebraska, nl such 'other places as the IMrectors shall elect. AUTK'L.12 III: The general nature of the business to he transacted by naiil Corporation shall he the buying ami selling- of grain, seed, hay, live stock and all products of the farm, also merchandise of all kinds and to ac quire by purchase or lease such real estate as may be necessary for the transaction of the business. A1:T1CI.K IV: The Association shall continue for a period of fifty i0 years from date of incorporation, which shall be Februarv 28, 1918. AIITICLK V: The amount of Capital stock tif this Corporation shall be $50,000. which shall he divided into 1000 shares at 550.00 each. $6,200.00 shall le fully pajd in at the time of commencement of business. This stock shall lie non-assessa ble. The highest amount of indebtedness to wlrich this Corporation shall at any time subject itself shall' not exceed two-thirds of the paid tip capital stock. AKTICLK VX: The affairs of this Corporation shall be conducted by a Hoard of Seven Directors who shall be elected annually by the Stockholders. The Board of Directors shall elect a l'resident. Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer from their number. IN VVITNKSS WHKI'.KOK The un- have hereunto set their -Htli day of February, A. dersijrned hands this !. 1SII.S Teddy 11. and Sandors wLl make the season of 191S at our home, six miles west of Murray and six miles east of Manley, every day in the week, iMit only a limited number of mares will be taken care of by Teddy R. on account of his age. Terms for Both .Teddy R. and Sandors! . $12.50 and $15.00 to insure colt to stand up and suck. Parties dis posing of mares or removing from the locality, service fee becomes due and must be paid immediately. All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but owners wilt not be held responsible should any occur. A. J. SCHAFER .1. U lTARDN'OCK. C. II. JORDAN YV. A. JfAKDNOCK WM. NICKKU At:J HOI IN KM KI Eft, -NICK UlCCKKU. I.Ol'lS J. HEliMANN, CHRIST HOFFMAN, HA ItVKV K. RASP KMlh BORNRMKIKH FRANK DOrilHKHTV "WILLIAM WISRKY WM. KITZKU S. C. HAliDNOCK, Al'GUST JOHNSON O. D. QL'KLLHORST, KLMEIt KLYVKR. K. F. IHTRLBFT W. L. OOPPLK. L. H. M1CKLK. ART KLYVEIi, THOS. STOUT. ' H. S. RORNI0MKIER. HARRY APPLEMAN. .1. K. TAYLOR, ERNEST HOLLENBECK, CHAS. EDWARDS. F. K. COOK, H. RICKKi John ah res, j. h. foreman. .tate of Nebraska) County of Cass ) ss: On the isih day of February, 1918, before me. S. V P.oyles, Notary Public, personally appeared, the alKve named, who personally are known to be the identical persons whose names are af liNed to the above Articles of Inror- :iii-fi4 ttn n : Tinrtlea hprfn n ml tli severally acknowledge the Instrument to lx their voluntary act and deed. itness mv iiann as aforesaid. S. C. BOYLES. (Seal) Notary Public. Com. expires July ii. 1920. State of Nebraska) Secretary's Office ) -Received and filed for record March 12. 191S and recorded in Book 34, Mis ceiianeous Incorporations. ' CHARLES W. POOL. Secretary of State. By Hugh L. Cooper. Deputy. :M : . f-J . - ' will make the season VMH at my home in Cedar Creek, Neb., for service everyday. Derby is an iron gray Jack, eight years old, stands 1.1 hands high and will weigh 1000 pounds. lie has an excellent reputation as a sure foal getter. He in without doubt one rof the best jacks ever brouj'ht to Nebraska. TERMS For Derby $1.1.00, insuririi.' colt. U Mand ami "sick. Parties disposing of mares or removing them from the community, service fee becomes due and payable imme diately. All care will be taken to. pre vent accidents, but owner will not be responsible should any occur. SIMOft SEILLER, Owner Lawrence Group, from near Louis ville, was visiting with Plattsmouth friends the latter part of last week, and while here paid the Journal office a brief call. J. A. Lancaster from near N'e hawka, was in Plattsmouth last Sat urday, calling on the Journal force for a brief visit, renewing his paper for another year. MAKES PURCHASE OF HOME. John W. Crabill as agent has so'd to H. A. Schneider the home of Mrs. Crabill's mother, just west of the residence of Phillip Theijplf. It is understood that Mr. Schneider will mke some alterations andv improve ments In the place bringing it up to modern, and make a home for him self and family. This place which is well located and close iu, will make an' ideal home. You know that Dennison crepe papers are the best. The complete line will be found at the Journal office. Subscribe for the Journal. NOTICE. We pay express on alfalfa, clover and sweet clover, quick shipment. High grade native alfalfa free fr m weeds 99.8 por cent pure ?12.o) bushel. Red Clever ?12..10. White Sweet Clover $ 17.50. Timothy $4.2',. Rye $2.50, Cane $4.50, Red River Ohios $1.50, Six Weeks j0c. Dwarf Essex Rape lb. 15c. bu. $7.0i, S.nhin 25c. Bush Seed Ueans small or large navy lb. 17 c, Pk. $2.25, bu. IS.SO. Seed Corn, selected ear, high test $5 bu. Golden Bantam early Sweet Corn and Stowells Evergreen, Field Pump kin. Samples mailed. Johnson Ilros. Nebr. City. 4-lS-ltwkly FOR SALE. .Registered Duroc Jersey boars. In quire of Philip Hirz. 4-0-2td2lw Mr. Farmer It will pay you to drive to Sterling, Nebraska in your car and Buy a Farm cf Mockenhaupt S- Curtain. Sterling, Neb. 2 8-1 mow Journal Wnnt-Ads Fav! THROWING AWAY YOUR OLD OR WEAKENED TIRES! We have installed a machine which makes skived tire reliners out of old worn out, rim cut tires, which will eleminate tire trouble and double the mileage of your tires. Bring us your old worn or rim cut tires and have skived tire reliners made of them. KM SCtODTK Awnings Made to Order! Auto Top Curtains Repaired!
