The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 30, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    TKU2SDAY. KAY 20 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-TTEEKLT JOURNAL.
rA6 72R23.
I IL- -111
3
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MANLEY STATE DANK
STANLEY, NEB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB.
IAKK OF GASS COUNTY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
BANK OF COMMERCE
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
8
ci
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $13,000.
CAPITAL AKD SURPLUS SI 5,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 580,000
CAPITAL AHD SURPLUS 523,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 510,000
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B
OFFICERS
frank ktandhr
au(:i;;it stander
august pautscji
thomas b. t'armklh
WM. J. RAU.
DIRECTORS
CFIAS. C. PARMELE, President.
FRED NUTZMAN, Vice-President.
W. GLEN BOEDEKER. Crshier.
OFFICERS
CI1AS. C. PARI! ELK
JACOR TRITSOH
. TWOMAS E. PARMRLB
R. F. PATTERSON.
F. G. EGENEERGEft
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CIIAS. 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 lis to Hand!
Your
usiness in this County Promptly and
Iconomically and on this Basis We invite Your Patronage,
- tUi! Vfe. kia
fall Syodayl
p
f !
T(i8 Oeseiins
-vs-
Tho Bed
Sox
Red Sox Ball Park
The Eeselins is a fast team, and
a bunch of good, clean players not
ur.knevm in Plattsmouth vhere they
have plajed before. They defeated
the fast Armour team last Sunday.
Come cut and see this Decoration
day game. You'll enjoy it.
:00 SHARP
L b u ri L h c w. 5
rrn V.Vil:i--':jiy'.- ;."-.
Lloy.l Gap-n was a pasor.g-T to
Omaha this ir.orr.irig. con: nig v.p fron
hi- home ".car Murray.
Ji.hr. Urik f rm south of Cedar
Cr-'i l; v. :;:- a vi.-itor in Plat ti'incuth
this n:or?, in. ir. coming to look aficr
.-'no business at ih? county peat.
W. A. Olive and C. L. Baker, both
rf Wt'Cfintr Water were visitors in
I i.i .: siiiom h today, coming to look
j;f!f r some business at tho court
house.
R"Lert Brissey of EH: Ore-': ;:r
rlvi"! in Use city l;st evening :iid i
vi. ; inic with friends in the city for
p, short time, also looh'.ng after som ?
business.
Mr?. John Buehe of near Cedar
Crwk w a? a vi.-itor in Plat turnout h
this morning, uhcro she i- visiting
vviih frie nils and ah-o doin.T i--c in?
trading.
Kaymond Creamer and 'Hud Xich
t !? from near Murray were passenq-.-.-
to Or.-aha tlijs jtiornin, vviiere
they are looking after oome i'Usines
f r the day.
l.y Kosentliral of Omaha was .a
l.uslnos.s vi.sitor in the citj- tlii? inorn
v.g look inp; after some business rela
tive to in.-iallinrj; a lisl'.t p'ant ?outh
of the city.
Auirust Wendt of near Murdock
was a business visitor in Plattsirouth
this morning, where he i transact
ing: some business in tho city and also
at the county seat.
James Kinney of Albany. Mo., was
a visiter in this ci.ty last cveninnr,
having been at Weeping "Water
siiending some days with his son and
returned to his home this morning.
Charles Jewel, the precinct assess
or from Elrnwood was a visitor in
the city this morning, coming to
look after the matter of making his
final report for the work of assessing
the present yenr.
J. J. Meisinger from near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in this city
vesterdav afternoon looking after
some business and returned to his
home last evening on a later Jrain
of the Burlington.
IT. R. Smith, of Murdock. was
looking after some business in the
city today, having come to make his
final report to County Assessor Geo.
L. Farley- on the work of assessing
his home precinct for the year.
In the county court this morning
was had the final hearing of the
matter of the settlement of the es
tate of the late Andrew Dill, and the
The Truck You Have Been Looking for
i lie Lien by I ruck
The Truck for the all-purpose man. One of the best
on the market and sold at prices that are right.
Just Look Over a Few of the Best Points found in a Truck and
call me for a Demonstration and I will Show You the Rest.
Detailed Specifications for One Ton:
Capacity, L',000 pounds. Body
allowance 009 lbs; total ca
pacity, 2.900 lbs.
"U'heelbas'S 11" 4 inches.
Roatl Clearance, 12 inches.
II
Brake Horsepower, as governor
speed (1300 r. p. ra.) 25.
Frame," Pressed steel, deep
by 4 wide and 3-1 C thick.
Speed, 16 miles per hour.
Also Two Ton and Three Ton Trucks!
Card-Adams Motor Co.
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS
L. L. WADE, Local Dealer Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Call Phone 2Io. 3120.
administrator dismissed, the entire
matters pertaining to he estate be
ing settled.
Samuel flackenherg and wife ar
rived in the city this morning from
their home near Cedar Cre-k, com
ing to be present at the commence
ment exercises, nnd to see the grad
uation of their daughter Mis?
c,retal Hafkenherg.
Earl Highschu" of near Greenwood
was in the c"ty this morning coming
for the purpose of looking alter some
business in the office rf the di-trict
court, and after having concluded
the matters which called him here
departed for his heme.
Will Z. Wood of Sourherlar.d. v. he
is the owner of a ranch, anl who
came to the South Omaha market
with cattle from his ranch, af;er
concluding his busine; there, ran
down to Plattsmouth to visit for a
short time at the homo cf his l.rrth-cr-in-law,
George B. Mann cf thr
Journal Printery.
Many of the friends of Fred R f cn
crans. who a host of people know
here, were able to meet him he
with the Nebraska contingent des
tined for Camp Dodge passed through
this city last evening Fred came
from II.rlan county and was making
his home at Alma when ho was se
lected to go to Camp Dodge.
V
Miss Goldie Herrick cf Malwrn.
Iowa, was a visitor in Plattsmouth
since last Saturday coming with her
friends E. W. Lewis, ard visit at tho
home of J. W. Lewis near Murray,
until yesterday, and comin r to
Plattsmouth to see her friend E. W.
Lewis uepsrt for Camp Dodge, with
the quota from this county, 'then de
parting on number two for her home
at Malvern.
From Tiiosday'ss raily.
Frank Vallery of Murray, vas a
business visitor in Plattsmouth this
morning, driving up in his car.
Col. Huston of LaPiatte was trans
acting some business between trains
today noon, returning on the early
afternoon train.
C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was
in the city this morning looking af
ter some legal matters before the
county court.
A. II. Troop was a paPscnc-.T to
South Omaha this morning, v.-here
he was looking after ror:e matters
on the live stock market.
Lauren Michel, of Alvo, was n
vh-.itor in the city today, coming ir.
to look after some matter of busi
ness at the court house.
Henry Heebner came up this morn
ing fj.om Murray and will rro to
Cedar Creek this afternoon where he
is the manager for the Duff elevator.
Wayne Propst of Union who was
looking after some business in Omaha
yesterday stopped here on h3 way
home, to look after some matters
also.
Fred ITableman, F. W. Puckman
and Fred Bartelle, all from Avoca,
were in this city this morning, look
ing after some business at the coun
ty seat.
Tho estate of Margaret Wolf, of
Avoca, was admitted to probate thi.:
morning in the county court and
Robert Mickel was appointed admin
istrator. Joe C. Wheeler who has been visit
ing here for the past few days de
parted last evening for Table Rock,
near where he is farming this sum
mer. L. G. Todd, of near Murray was a
visitor in this city this afternoon,
coming from Omaha, where he has
been on seme business and stopping
here for some business matters.
Lloyd Lewis was a visitor in this
v.-t:cu are e. naning 1 1. 1.- atternoon.
E. V,. Smith and son Sidney of
near I'ninn were in the city this
morning driving up in a spring
wagon and looking after some busi
ness for the morairg returning this
afternoon.
Mr. Anderson Rouse who i mak
ing his homo with Crover Wi.ll on
the farm west of Mynard was a pas
senger to Lincoln this morning,
where he is looking after some bu-i-ne?s
for the day.
Ji.hn M'. rford, of near Greenwood
was a tmsinefs vi.sitor in this city
today, coming in to make his final
report in tho matter of assessing
Salt Creek precinct, and to look- af
ter some oilier business matters as
well.
I'rr.m Monday's Itnily.
Ih-rt Satchel departed this morn
ing for South Omaha, where ho is
looking after the live stock market.
Dr. J. F. Brendtl. one of tho hust
ling physicians of Murray, w:i? si
business visitor in Plattsmouth this
morning.
L. D. Ifiatt, of Murray, was a vis
itor in Plattsmouth. last evening,
coming to visit with friends for the
afternoon.
Joseph Spicka of Omaha, who has
been visiting south of this -ity at tho
home of Mr. Fiank Lioport and fam
ily, returned to his home this after
noon. Henry Guthman was over lat ev
oning from his homo at Murdock.
anl this morning departed for Om
aha, whore lie will look after some
business.
A. R. Burhee of Union, w;y look
ing after some business in Platts
mouth this morning, coming up to
attend to some business matters in
the county seat.
Mrs. Ross Raines, of Weeping
Water, was a visitor in the city for
the past few days, coming up last
Saturday evening to visit at the
home of her brother, Herman Hough.
L. C. Gillespie, of Louisville, who
has l)een visiting at the home of his
father R. C. Gillespie and wife of
Watson, Mo., returned this afternoon
and stoppc dhere for a short time (in
his way home.
.Art Baker, of Murray, was a vis
itor in Plattsmouth last evening
and pot rained in, having no chains
for his car. He was compelled to
remain over night as the Missouri
Pacific did not run.
Frank Good. who was vLuting
with friends in Omaha, going up
from his home in Murray, was oom
ncdled to stay in Omaha over night,
and came tlown this morning, seek
ing a way home from here.
The crew of workmen who have
been and are still engaged on the
home of Win. Puis, consisting of
Emil Walters. A. B. Smith, O. M.
Iintz, Henry Toekotter and John
Hirz, were all passengers to Murray
this afternoon.
Wm. Fritchman departed this af
ternoon for Grant, in the western
portion of the state", where he had
been for the most of the spring,
working on the farm of James
Mrasek, and where he will build
some more buildings. ,
Harry Schuldice departed this
morning for Omaha, where he has
enlisted in the engineering depart
ment of the government service, and
will leave this evening for Chicago,
and from there will go to North
Carolina, where he will be listed in
the service as a blacksmith. Miss
Alpha Hallstrcrn and Albert Schul
dice accompanied him to Omaha to
see hira depart.
Miss Lelia Bennett has just re-
enlisted in the coast artillery, and
who departed for the Phillipine Is
lands, going via the Hawaiian Island
from which place the letter was
written, stating that after a short
stop they would go on to their des
tination, d trip requiring 29 days
more on the sip.
Wheat is looking' "fine in Chase
county at this time. Rosencrans is
still selling land in this section. Ho
will make a trip west Sunday even
ing, June 2. Make the trip with
him and look the country over. 29-2t
SOCIAL DANCE
Given at
: T.I. W. A. HALL
J. SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 1ST,
Good nius-ic and a good time
- Everybody invited.
YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR DUT"!
If you consider it your duty to
serve your country to the utmost of
your power, you must first and fore
most take care of your health. The
spirit of the times demands the most
perfect development of body and of
mind, and maintaining the highest
degree of efficiency, but without
health you cannot do anything. A
good stomach is an indispensable
condition of health and Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine is
the surest refuge in all stomach dis
orders. Triner's remedy regulates
the bowels, restores healthy appe
tite, aids digestion and strengthens
the nerves. At drug stores, $1.10.
Triner's Liniment will dispel your
pains in case of rheumatism, neu-
! ralgia, lumbago, sprains, sw ellings,
! sore muscles, etc. At drug stores.
"o and C5 cents; by mail, 4." and
To cents. Joseph Triner Company,
1333-1343 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
Illinois. m31.
FARMERS ATTENTION.
If you are in need of any farm
implements in the line of cultiv:toi s.
read what Mr. John F. Gorder says
he has in the cultivator line.
FOR SALE
Light Bramah egg fors hatching.
15 for $1.25. CO for $3.50. 100 for
$6.5 0. Mrs. John W. Stones, My
nard, Neb. 3-ll-3mosw
v
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley HoUL
Coates Block,
Second Floor
Cpyrirtt 1913
Th fluuso oi Kupi'c&Leimcy
!3
city this afternoon, coming to see
his brother Wayne depart for Camp (Ceived a letter from her brother, Lo-
JJouge with the quota of selectmen laud O. Bennett, who some time ago
Decoration Day
-
To-day America has been
called to the defense of those same prin-
ciples and liberties for which we are honoring our heroes this Mem
orial Day.
We have read of the glorious tradi-
tions of America, of the patriotism and valor of its sons to-day we see
th
em,
Stern duties are before us now. We
are engaged in the world's mightiest conflict the struggle of might and
right. Whether right triumphs depends on every one of us.
Are you doing your part?
Philip Shimcii