U
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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-7TTrr.IT JOURNAL.
I
MANLEY STATE BANS
2IANLEY, NEB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEB.
BANK OF GASS COUNTY
plattsmouth, neb.
BANK OF COMMERCE
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CHEEK, NEB.
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SI 3,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $15,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000
CAPITAL AH0 SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000
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OFFICERS
FRANK STANDER
AUGUST STANDER
AUGUST PAUTSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
WM. J. RAU.
liar Facilities Enable
J wfc 2m rfr
: MURD0CK ITEMS :
j J .y. .
G. Baur wits in Omaha Monday on
business.
Edward Juniper has sold his Ford
car !o William Hicr, jr.
Harold Tool has recently pur
chased a fine new Mitchell touring
e: r.
Mrs. Lola Taylor visited friends
i:i Omaha from Fruhiy till Sunday
even in?.
Mr. Wiggs and Miss Elsie Stout of
Alvo were calling on friends Sunday
e eliing.
Miss Fairchild of Berirand, Neb.,
is the guest of Miss Kathryn Coehry
tills '.vn'l:.
Jacob Goi'hry is now among the
Ford owners, having recently pur
chased a sedan.
Mr?. Anna Burt and daughter,
P.urhara Louise, cf Lincoln, were vis
iting relatives here the past week.
Miss Nora Eveland returned Sat
urday from Hastings and Doniphan.
Xeb.. where she had spent the past
week.
Mr. v " '1 Mr. Ltiih Neitc! wrnt
to Ou.anri Saturday noon to visit
their daughter, Mrs. McDermott and
family.
Herman Kuc-hn ani family of Mil-J
ford, Xeb., visited their relatives !
and many friends here Saturday and i
Sm.day. j
Grandma Lois returned Monday
of la;t week from Ottawa, 111.,
where iho had spent three weeks
visiting relatives.
John Gaketaier returned Saturday
from Perkins county, where he has
been the past few weeks looking aft
er his land interests there.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald and
children. Marguerite and Robert,
DR. II, C. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
SpM-laI Attention t f Womcu
'.UTTi: isr;.si:s tukatki)
J:ys T-.tt-il and Glasses 1'itteU
Night Calls Answered After Hours
and Sundays by Appointment.
S:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:20 . m. to 5:30
V-TJ7, rnl Plattsmouth, Neb.
t,B Slip
SAY!
Do
ing it is to own a Season Chautauqua Ticket?
You can buy a season ticket for $2.20, including the
war tax, good for 1 2 entertainments. Each one costing
about 18c. Single admissions will average at least 47c
So it is very clear that YOU should buy your season
tickets NOW. Give this your attention at once and thus
help the committee who must raise the guarantee in the
next few days.
Tickets on sale at Main Street stores. Children's
tickets one-half the above prices.
UY TODAY!
DIRECTORS
CIIAS. C. PARMELE, President.
F'RED NUTZMAN, Vice-President.
W. GLEN BOEDEKER. Ccshier.
Economically and on this Basis We
autoed to Murray Sunday, where
they visited Oscar's mother.
Mrs. M. Inhelder and son, Monroe,
Mrs. Ilolbert and son, Frank, re
turned to their home at Pierce.
Neb.. Sunday after several days' vis
it with relatives.
Mrs. Goetz and son, Ed Guilstorff,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goehry and
laughter. Mis Martha, motored to
Lincoln Sunday, where they were
visiting relatives.
W. (). Gillespie and wife were in
Lincoln last Thursday evening at
tending the graduation exercises of
the nurses from the Everett sanitar
ium. Miss Vera Eisenhut being one
of the graduates.
Lacey McDonald autoed to Hamp
ton. Neb., last Friday to visit rela
tives. He was accompanied home
late Saturday evening by his wife
and sister. Miss Irene, who had
spent some time there.
The ball game Sunday afternoon
between our team and the negrc
team was real interesting, though
the heat was intense. The score war
29 to ?,i in favor of our boys at the
end of the sixth inning, when they
decided the heat was too much.
Joe Gustin and Miss Anna Thiel
were married Wednesday. June 12
They are two of our most popular
vcung people and have the best
wishes of a host of friends. They
will make their home six miles
northwest of here where the groom
is farming. May their happiness
never grow less.
AEL SELLING CASS AND TRUCKS.
Fror"! Tuesday's Daily.
The T. H. Pollock auto company
yesterday sold a Ford Sedan, or a
closed car to Miss Mae Barker, which
is a beauty, and which Miss Barker
and her friends will greatly enjey.
Miss Darker has been driving a Ford
touring car for some time and look
ed for something more to her liking,
and purchased the Sedan. Searle
Davis in furthering the better farm
ing has purchased a Republic truck,
with which to make the work go
easier.
For heavy truck hj-tiling of all
kinds, call the Plattsmouth Garage,
they are prepared for this line of
work.
n
you realize vhat a sav
mr
Us to Handle Your Business in tnis
mft w C
NEWS FROM ALY0
:. . :. .v. .y.
J. W. Sutton went to York Satur
day on business. j
Charles R. Jordan returned from
Lincoln Monday.
Wiliam Taylor had business in
Lincoln Mondav.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer returned from
Lincoln Saturday noon.
Bert Kitzel was a passenger to
Lincoln Friday evening.
Glenn Dimnntt returned from
Omaha Thursday evneing.
Charles Rosenow and family
pent Saturday evening in Ashland.
Soven car loads of livestock were
hipped from this place this we- k.
Mrs. Arthur Skinner returned
Sunday from a fdiort visit in Lin
coln. Miss Gladys Apple-man came in
"rom Lincoln Saturday to visi; home
folks.
Little Irvie Jnlin-ion is on the ?icV.
ist this week with threatened ap
jendicitis.
D. C. Reitz and family spent
.londay evening with Mr. and Mrs.
i . . tj. i . . i. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Loose and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Reitz.
Charles Snavely and Mr. Hudson
motored down from Lincoln Monday
afternoon on business.
Editor Gardner of the Eagle Bea
con and Win Christopherson were
in town Monday evening.
George Swacker and daughter.
Louise, of University Place, spent
Saturday with friends here.
Mrs. Ed Uptegrove and children of
Sidney, Neb., visited Tuesday after
noon at the Uptegrove home.
M. A. Prouty visited in Junita
from Saturday till Monday, return
ing from Lincoln, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bornernier of
Murdoch were callers Sunday eve
ning at the George Hall home.
Mrs. Glenn Lewis and little son
who have spent the. past week with
friends in Chapman, returned home
Saturday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Vickers and
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller were
among the Lincoln visitors Satur
day evening.
Miss Alta Linch returned Thurs
day from a week's visit with friend"
at York and her sister, Mrs. Will
Peterson, at Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong vis
ited Saturday night and Sunday
with their son, Glenn Armstrong,
and familj-, near Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner, jr., of
University Place visited Sunday eve
ning with the former's father, who
is ill, though slowly improving.
Mr. Charles Rosenow and Verl
and Carl and daughter. Mrs. Ray
Clark, and Mrs. Day Williams, au
toed to Lim-oln Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Uptegrove re
turned home the latter part of last
week from a few week's visit with
their son. William Uptegrove in
Iowa.
Mrs. Ray Clark and daughter.
Rose. returned from University
Place Saturday after having visited
a few daj's with Mr. and Mrs. George
Ellison. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson and
sons drove over from Pawnee City j Miss Xellie Council read Mrs. Or
Monday for a short visit with the'ville Robertson's paper on " "Coal.
former's brother, Orville Robertson,
and family.
Mrs. Belle Bennett and son, Roy
Bennett of Lincoln, and Elmer Ben
nett and family from Elmwood,
were Sunday guests at the Earl
Bennett home.
A recent letter to home folks from
Joe Foreman, states that part of his
OFFICERS
CIIAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELE
R. F. PATTERSON.
F. G. EUEXBERQER
n hunch are moving and he feels bad
because his old chum was o:i among
i tlio.se leaving.
Several Alvo boys attended Ibv-
hall game at Gn-euwood Sunday b-
Iwen that nin and Raymond,
ret ulted in another vietnrv
;-fore
)' r
(I reel) wood, as it v.'.e- 1 :', to ",.
Mrs. 1'r. Paul ThuiTeyuM Mid li!-th-
dat::h!er, .Ma.'wi.e, ol Chicago,
11!., came down fro! 1 University
Place Thursday to vi-lt h-r parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Foreman.
Mrs. Ella Tin-man and two chil
dren leave 'vli.-sday for their
home in North Dakota. M rs
Thomas tame to h
father, who was ill
j) care for her
hi son's home
in Alvo.
The Alvo Co;:-.n:uiiity club met
Wednesday ever.iiu.-. It w;.s voted
to boost for the clia ut au'i'ia whkh
"HI be lull h'-re from the sth to
lUth of Augi-t. Kof'reshnu nts w ore
served.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poty and son.
Frank Doty, motored up Sunday
from Weeping Water to visit her
laughter, Mrs. L. H. Mickle end
'an.ily. They Were accompanied by
Mrs. Schrader.
Th II jd Cros
iL'.lt fcciiool raidi:
n
- 11 ... I '- I I
June
4 l. 111.
finished th.eir June quota of surrri-,
cal dressings which they are ship-1
ping this wcel
They shipped their
ouota of f'ftv sweaters last week.
Ed Strotnier cf Crab Orchard.!
Xeb., autoed up Thursday evening
to visit his brother. J. H. Stroenn-r. j
and family. He was accompanied j
by his nephew, George EMers, and
they returned home that evening.
Aunt Dina Kitzel has been quite
sick the patt few days. She visited
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Weiehtd,
in Elmwood last week and was
brought home Saturday evening and
is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Stone.
The annual school meeting was
held Monday evening. June 10, at
the school house. The two naw
members of the board elected are
Charles Edwards and Lee Snavely.
The retiring members are Charles
Wood and W. W. Coatman.
Mrs. Cora Bennett of Lincoln vis
ited Friday with her cousins, Mrs.
Emma Casmer, Mrs. George Fore-'
man and Mr. Fred Prouty and their
families. Mrs. Dennett is moving
from Lincoln to Fairbury this week
(o be near Mr. Dennett's work on
the telephone lines.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Foreman
took their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Mable Foreman, and son, to Lin
coln Monday. They took supper at
the Ed Linch home in University
Place and enjoyed a visti with their
nephew, Ralph Linch, who is home
on a furlough from Fort Sill, Okla.
Mrs. Mable Foreman and little
son, Charles George, came in Satur
day to visit at the George 1. Fore
man home. Mrs. Foreman and her
father, Mr. Wake, left Ijk Angeles.
Cal., June 4, with her mother's re
mains which were buried at Cozadi
Xeb., their old home, the mother
Staving died last fall. Mr. Wake is
visiting relatives at Shickley at
present.
Mrs. Charles Gorlbey was hostess
to the Friday club last. week. A
splendid Flag day program wrs
carried out. Mrs. P. II. Weidman
gave "The History of Our Flag."
Iron and Potash Industries." Mrs.
C. E. Council conducted the parlia
mentary drill. Dorothy and Doris
Coatman, twin daughters cf Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Coatman, sang a plead
ing duet. A piano solo by Mies Mil
dred God'oey completed the program.
An especially unique program is
planned for the next meeting.
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CIIAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON, Asst. Cashier.
Invite Your
lJJ M--J
APPOINIED ADMINISTRATOR.
In the matter of the estate of the
late Bonnet Cbrisweisser, in the
countv court todav tlic late wife of
! Air.
iirisweis'er. Mrs. Martha Chris--r
was appointed the adminis
j v.ek
trator. Mr. Ch risvvei.-Ft r has dispos
ed of most of the estate, giving an
eight v acre.-, to each of the children
before lie had died. There remained
only a nominal amount for the ad
ministrator to handle.
IIRS. FRANK OHMS IMPROVING.
Fi'-i i Tiieiilr. y"s Daily.
Mrs. Frank (dims, who was injur
ed in the auto accident some weeks
since near Fremont, n.nd which kep
'v:r in a hospital there for some time.
i;'t Who
a,
-nil so -
is now a
is l1:iv. iy
die cannot
their home at
improving, but
go
out n th
sii'.i. At ihe tim of ihe accidrtit, a
frocture was caused in her skull, and
this has been slow in closing. One
ear drum has been greatly affected
and two X-ray pictures taken has
thv..; far fi'i'rd to reveal the drum li
the pic tar-?, but a; the ear is n-ov
improving it i hoped that rk? will
eve'1! T-.iily entirely regain her
irr-naih and normal condition from
-suits of the aceiont.
i "Vi" v.t.i u-.si. a. lev n"s c;t i
truck load to l.o delivered in South
j Qmaha? Call the Plattsmouth Gar-
d
we
ill do the rest.
i.r.:; i. otk i:.
ia:i, ty court of the
'e; c-o: n t y, ss :
t! e
-tat e
Ol
i -k:i. Ctl; -1
1 e matte!
C : : ; .-. v.- i .-
t:e credit
n
t t
t.l the (Mate
of Dun
. ih.'i'CilPfsl.
is of said estate:
.rely notified, that I will
noty co Ht room in Platts
io i-e;tv on the i.o'i da-
1 : :!'.: i
of
i lei ot .
all ;;
l'.'lN a
,d on the day of
. receive :i n I eair,ine
si said es;ate. with r;
-I u.-tment and siilow
limiied for the persen
t.ijair.st said estate is
1 if i v. t
tins avvai
t their
Vi e time
of -!am:-
i - v.-
a pee
tat i
t ;:; i
e ra-mths from t
he muli day r:
the time limited
is one vear from
, i:-l.
and the seal of
July. A. P. and
f.-r i ;r'!'i":it of dehts
said yth day of Jn':.
Witness iiiv Hand
I
inne
!!! V
court, this ltii day of
.1 u 111',
.LLEX J. I'KESO.V,
4. "on nt y Ju-ie.
i A wk-
Your stock can be delivered in
South Omaha in line s'tape these hot
days with an auto truck. Call the
Plattsmouth Garage for particulars.
TEE GREATEST KEItlEDY.
Elimination, justly called "the
greatest of all remedies." plays the
leading role in many diseases. Coat
ed tongue, loss of appetite, torpid
bowels, languor, ail these unmistak
able evidences call for a remedy
which will keep the bowels active
and. remove all danger. Triner'r
American Elixir of Ditter Wine will
serve your purpose in a highly satis
factory way. It cleanses the intes
tinal tract thoroughly and keeps it
cl
ear..
puts tlie digestive organs to
normal work and braces up the en
tire system. Price, $1.10 at drug
stores. Summer vacations are near
at hand. Triner's liniment means
preparedness. Sprains, strains, lum
bago and various neuralgic pains,
sore muscles, tired feet, etc., will ap
pear, but Triner's Liniment will give
ou quick relief. Price. ?,c. and 6oc
at drug stores. Dy mail, 4ac and
Toe. Joseph Trincr company. 1?.33
1,14.1 S. Ashland ave.. Chicago, 111.
Let us deliver your hogs in South
i Omaha during these hot days. We
will call rt your farm and deliver
them safety. The Plattsmouth Gar
age. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All drvig-
i?ts sell it, 60c a box.
Eand-McKally war maps for sale
at ths Journal oface.
ouniy Promptly and
Patronage.
v. vwvv v -"w
i.r.;i. 1'i'iu.U' vtio
Tn the listri-t C.uirt -r fuss emmty.
elii-:i --k:i.
"-. V, Par;-- ll.'.-i, N'-i. f.sin.
ii:ii:i:
In :. filiation of IMward .T. T.
iHii! : V-t itn-1 1 iMisfei- tlie real
!:;;.' i.f t!i" .Mi I 1 ii n I i! t lUiisi i-':t I
( Inn- li f M-. ti;i!'l. -Wl.iaska in !
I In- .m l.ia-k:i Annual Ouioer-eu. .- !
li-iil it l-.'l':-'";i I li-.iii!i m tm-
I " 1 1 i ; 1 . Stat.-s i.i" Amu i- .i:
A .el it ion l.aviir-;' l-e.-n lile-I in tn--...
ntitieit (ail--- iMwai-l J. 'I".
"i:itilv a-"l;i:!--c tl.at a tinte.- !. ;ii-
li.ie.Ifil ali-t nil --! to tr;iltsf.-r I lie
f-.l l-.W i ri i il.i-il ial slate -1 1 n ;i t -
til in i'a-s LiMmtv. N.l :a - K:i. to-wit:
l.-its 'l'uentv i:in an-1 Tw-iitv-nti
i ill iti l.-.Tisr's l--t ..l-liti-n t- M vita !.
N'.-lir;i.-k:i. fio-n tli Ai -I 1 1 -1 i - t Ki-isci-
l-al -!:i!ii !i of .MyiKiri!, .N.-inaska, t!..-
Wl-raska .n-u;al I . ii 1 i-m Hie
M-t la-.-i-t i:i.iMi-al tl.uteii in tlie
li.i'.fil States i-f A in- liia. n T n t In
prrmtn.l t hat said Methoilist i:piseoat
iliuicli of Mynaiil, Nehraska. lias er-a-'-c!
to x'ist anil has ((-r--il to maintain
it.- oiira u i.a 1 ion. an-l t herofore the aul
Xi-l'ra.-k;i Aritiual n l"-t c-nc- Las the
ri.arht t- l.tive sa:-l real estate tratis
!' !- . I To ar.il v-si.-il in it. it is onl. i.--!
t'-;irl th:.t sai.l i-etitioa h"
1 i ar-l n l! .( Jitii day of June. 1!HV,
at Jit o elm k a. in. a;i-i ail tiers-it-s :
t. rest. -! in ."-ai-l it-:.! est:-.to or in saitl
Mi ilimilKl K i.-c-!al r!.urcli at M nafil.
Kai- ami make ol-j--- t i-ms thert-u, if
;,!h' the-.- !ia-, aifl i !' they Jo n-.t al-P-
:u- an-1 mak-' mi- h ol.ji--tiuns at said
time such trustees at sit'-h time may
ai-i'Oiateil an-l ercler.-.l to transfer
sai.l I'-ai -stal- as jro;-"seil in saiil
i-etiti-iti. It is fitrt oiiieifi that a
fiiflV fif t!!S m-tiee he JHlhlisheil. in
Tie Cattstao'ilh .lonrnal for tlitee
weeks i.rior t- said tim. and a eopy
3f this jo-ti-e l.e j.osted in thiee jiroin
inetit j.ui.Mc f laf-es witl.in the Confty
j! t'ass, X, ' ta ska, for thre weeks
4-rior to .--aid time.
JAMKS T. Bi-'ilXV,
w. ' J 1 1 - - of Iisti- it Court.
GrEORGE A. ADAMS JOINS ARIIY.
rem Monday's Daily.
Geo. A. Adams, of Western, who
formerly lived in this city and vras
for a long time an employe of the
Burlington, but has of late been en
gaged in the auto business at Wes
eru has joined the army and went
to Lincoln for special training at the
-tate university. Mrs. Adams who
was formerly Miss Aleen Rennie will
come to Plattsmouth to live during
the time Mr. Adams is in the ser
vice. CAED OF THANKS.
We desire to extend to those
friends who so kindly rendered ser
vice at the time of the death of our
iear wife and mother, and for the
floral contributions also.
GUST SPLITT SR.
GUST SPLITT JR.
WILL SPLITT.
MRS. F. W. EEIL.
The New Tourist
SEASON OF 1918
Illustrations of round-trip Summer Tourist fares generally in effect
to Mountainto Mountain resorts from Central and Eastern Nebraska.
Exact rates from any particular town will be ftiruihel on application t
the undersigned.
To Colorado Resorts:
. Illustrative Summer Tourist fares would be to Denver. Colo
rado Springs, I'ike's Peak region $2.od
Rocky Mountain Xational-Estes Park. Colo., (including antosi .12.t
To the Black Hills Region:
To Hot Springs. S. I)
Deadwood and Lead
To Big Horn Mountains :
To Sheridan-Ranchester locality ?"..1.:m
Thermopolis Hot Springs, Owl Creek Mountains, via lVnv-r 4l.4o
To California:
To San Francisco and Los Angeles, direct routes ?T2.i"--
To Yellowstone Park:
All-exper.se tour, including rail, automobile Park tour and
hotels, via Cody, Gardiner and Yellowstone 40
Same tour for permanent camps S 7 . 4 '
Tourist fare to Cody or Gardiner 1 4 . ; . 1
To Glacier National Park:
. H4
Three Parks On One Ticket:
Burlington tours to Yellowstone or Glacier include also tlie ret?-?
via Denver and Central Wyoming-Billings maine line, with Rocky
tap
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
W. H. LOIINES, Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Director.
&
Ths Problem of the
UNION
suit solved if you wear Vassar
Athletic underwear. They stay
with you, and keep you cool
not stick to you and help you
boil. They're not the ordinary
kind -just VASSAR.
$1.25 the Suit
Most any style you need in un
derwear is here
$1.00 and Up!
See the Chautauqua ths Vas
sar way.
? 2 !.!.".
. .
Rates
Mountain Xational-Estes Park alongside, reachM
via Loveland, Colo.
R. W. CLEMENT, Local Ticket Agent
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent
1004 Farnara Street Cmalia, Nebraska
