Z'lOITD.iT JUITZ . ISi?.
PLATTSilCUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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MAKLEY' STATE BANK
KANLEY, NEB.
' BANK OF COMMERCE
LOTJISVnXE, NEB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
UTTORAY, NEB.
BANK OF GASS COUNTY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
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CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS $13,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $15,000
GiFiTAL ASD SURPLUS 580,009
GAP1TAL AHD SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AHD SURPLUS $10,000
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OFFICERS
FRANK STANDER
AUGUST STANDER
AUGUST PAUTSCH
THOMAS E. PARMELB
V7M. J. RAU.
w
g Our Facilities Enable Us to liandle Your Business In this usity Promptly and
Economically and on this Basis e invite Your Patronage.
OVER THE
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UNIO N
Ledger
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Mont Robb went to Onnha Tues
day afternoon, where he spent a cou
ple of days.
I y Koser.thrall. the Deleo Light
ir.an from Omaha was transacting
business in town Tuesday.
E. A. Reider and wife of Chicago
returned home Sunday after a sever
al days visit tit the John Eidgett
home.
A number from this place went
t Lincoln Monday where the Rail
road Commissioners were meeting to
discuss raising the telephone rates
at this place.
Dan Lynn and wife left last
Thursday for Excelsior Springs. Mo.,
where they will spend a few days
enjoying the bathing there and have
a general outing.
Ihirrel Young, who is now work
ing for the Union Tacific headquart
ers in Omaha came home Saturday
itfi: rnoon io spe-.id Su.iday with his
parents. He returned to Omaha Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Hastings, who has been
confined at the John Lidgett home
for some time had regained her
health enough to be brought to town
last week. Her many friends will
be glad to know that she is improv
ing slowly.
Sergeant Raymond A. Bramblct
who has teen in the Coast Artillery
for several years came in Tuesday
morning for a furlough from Fort
Travi. Texas. He will be here sev
eral days. He is looking fine and
1: is many friends her" are glad to
see him.
A letter from Derwood Lynde who
is stationed at Camp Fremont, Cali
fornia reached us Tuesday and he in
forms us 'hat he is greatly pleased
with the surroundings there. He is
in a machine gun company and likes
the work better than any military
life he has seen.
For Sale One used Dodge Touring
car. Priced to sell. See John F.
Gorde-. 6-ll-tfdw
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RftHNTY.:
"Chautauqua Trained"
Autos!
Most of the Autos in this vicinity had the "Chautau
qua habit" last summer especially those owned by people
outside of the city limits. So you who own machines
just get in and "step on er" and you will arrive at the Big
Chautauqua Tent on High School Hill June 28 to July
3. Better, bigger program than last year. Season
tickets $2.00 and $1.00, plus 10 war tax. . Secure your
tickets early and thus help the Second Annual Chautau
qua "over the top" early in the game.
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DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELE, President.
FRED NUTZMAN, Vice-President.
W. GLEN EOEDEKER. Cc shier.
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ELM WOOD
Leader-Echo
J. M. Stone of Nehawka was visit
ing in Elmwood on Monday.
Geo. Wade had the misfortune to
drop arailroad rail on his foot one
day last week and as a result is lay
ed up for a spell.
Mrs. M. D. Allison, mother of Mrs.
Chas. S. Stone and Robert Hasen
yager cf Plattsmouth are visiting at
th? Stone home.
Mrs. Nona Neihart Kilmer under
went an operation at a hospital at
Lincoln on Saturday for a serious
ailment. She is doing nicely at
present.
John Hagenah and family motored
to Elmwood from Ada, Minn., and
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Porneiueier. They report
that crop conditions are fine in their
end of the country.
Rev. and Mrs. Youtsy went to
Normal Wednesday. In the evening
Rev. Youtsy performed the marriage
ceremony of Miss Janett Buzzell to
Walter A. miliar. These you is
people are known around here.
Mrs. J. P. Cobb who underwent a
very serious operation at St. Eliza
beths hospital at Lincoln is improv
ing slowly and in a week cr so w'll
be able to return to her home. This
is good news to her many friends
here.
Chris Dreamer, we understand is
going to nuild a new bungalow cn
the site of property which he owns in
the northwest part of town. This
will make an improvement and he
says that he is going to move to
town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Penterman
and little children. Mr. and Mrs.
Kunz left on Monday in the Penter
man Buick car for Chappell. Nebr.,
where they have land interests. They
remained there for several days.
Miss Lucy Willett was taken very
sick on Tuesday, suffering with ap
pendicitis. He was taken to St.
i Elizabeth's hospital at Lincoln where
an operation was performed and was
found to be of a very serious na
ture. She is very sick at present
but she may be on the improve in
a day or so.
Henry Spiedle is visiting with
SBC
friends here this wee-K. Henry is
well known here having -worked
around Elmwood for a number of
years. It has been 25 years since he
left here but lie has many friends
who insisted on him visiting them.
Henry has put on some flesh and is
a good sized man now and many
would not know him for the same
fellow of 25 years ago. His home
is at Merna, Custer county, Nebraska.
EAGLE
Beacon
The hot weather the first of the
week had a serious effect on new
potatoes, but corn seem to be stand
ing it.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen and
Dr. and Mrs. Longacre motored to
Roca Monday evening to visit Mrs.
Longacre's sister.
C. H. .ludson and family spent
Sunday at Rokc-by with his sister.
Mrs. F. E. Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Trimble accompanied th:-m.
C. E. T3arrett and family, C. 11.
Wetenkamp and family, Henry Clear.
Nelda Snoke and Ivan Baker autoed
to the state fisheries Sunday.
Jay Adams left Saturday for
Glendo, Wyo.. to accompany hi- wiu
home. He has, been visiting her sis
ter out there for seme time.
Dr. Longacre reports the birth of
a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Standley on June 10, and a girl to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wen'."! cr
June S.
The editor received a card Wed
nesday from his son, who has beer,
it Camp Cody. N. M., ror the past
nine months, stating that he was
passing through Kansas on the
Santa Fe, which means he is on his
way to France.
Maynard ,IIassler who has been
working for Tom Hawkins. left
Tuesday morning for a v'sit with
relatives in Missouri. He h?.? en
listed in tae navy and will make a
brief visit to the old home before
donning the uniform.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dysart left
Tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives in Minnesota and other
states. They will visit a son a ad
accompany him to the training camp
after which they will spend several
months traveling and visiting.
E. P. Burdick of Woodward. Okla.,
Mrs. Sylvia Burdick of Abilene.
Kan., Mrs. Hattie McC'arty of Inde
pendence, Kan., and Mrs. Josie Neff
of Custer City, Okla.. are here for a
couple of weeks visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peterson.
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LOUISVILLE
Courier
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Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mayfield and
two daughters, Enla and Maryle. of
Norfolk, drove down Saturday to
visit over Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. John Schlater went down to
Camp Funston last Friday to visit
her son. Elton Wilcox. Elton accom
panied her home Sunday, returning
Monday.
Chris Vv'irth went to Omaha Wed
nesday morning to consllt a special
ist. He came in contact with poison
ivy and came near losing his eye
sight as a result.
Mrs. Earl Mayfield left last Satur
day for Avoca, New York, to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Tracy. She expects to be absent for
about thirty days.
Miss Lottie Koop, who taught in
Omaha last year, is now at home for
the summer. She has accepted the
same school In Omaha for next year,
and says she enjoyed her work very
much.
OFFICERS
CI1AS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCH
TvfOMAS E. PARMELE
R. F. PATTERSON.
V. G. ECENEERGER
George Urwin had the misfortune
to get the end of his. second fingc-r of
his left hand caught in a flower pot
molding machine M'.;:jda;
ffenioon j
which severed it completely.
The Courier joins with the many
iriends of Mr. unJ Mrs. Ori.s Pchl ic
ier t of ivsr Manley, in extending
congratuli-'ions upon the birth of a
fine eijrht-pour.d boy that arrived
Friday, June 14, 1 i 1 S.
Mrs. W. E. Gess received a mes
sage from York the first of the week
informing her cf the serious illnet-s
of her daughter. Mrs. C. ii. Mc
Carthy. Her brother, Edward, left
at once. He returned Wednesday
and reports his sister now out of
danger.
Mrs. Ada Cox wM;t to Omaha Sat
urday to take her daughter. Mrs.
lames Raymond, to the M. 'E. hospi
;al. Mrs.' Raymond was taken ill
the day before and had to be carried
Dii the train also. She will remain
,n the hospital for a tirao for treat
ment. "
Joint Carlson and throe sens oi
:ear Craig, drove down last week to
.' i 5 i t ever Sunday with friends in
his vicinity. Mr. Carlson ued to
Tarni the old Jacob Kiser farm west
f town, .ut moved to Craig la;t
pr:ng. Jie is larmmg on a large
rcale out there, and si'ys the crop
conditions could not be better.
While down, he tok occasion to pay
his subscription to the Courier,
which has been a regular visitor
since they moved away from here.
WEEPING WATER
Republican
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz
patrick the third, a fine baby girl,
June 14.
Miss Ha Biggs of Tecumseh is here
on a two weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. W. H. Haith.
Leslie Dunn left Sunday night for
Berkley, Cal., where he has been as
signed to the aeronautic officers'
training school.
Martin Mogensen came in from
North Platte Wednesday evening to
visit his mother, Mrs. St hie Mogen
sen and other relatives.
Arch Baker of Julcsburg, who had
been visiting his father, Sam Baker,
and other Relatives here, returned
home Tuesday mcrning. His father
accompanied him to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grable and
family, who have been visiting Mrs.
Grable's mother, Mrs. Anna Conley
and other relatives here, returned to
their home at Waterloo Tuesday
morning.
Van Crew and sister. Miss Louella,
v ent to Omaha this morning for a
short visit with relatives and a good
bye, as Van goes next Tuesday to
Camp Funs.ton to answer his call to
army service.
V. E. Smith and family returned
from a four days' trip by auto to
Hastings and Aurora. At Hastings
! they visited a sister of Mr. Smith's
and at Aurora his parents. They re
port it very dry in that part of the
state and crops suffering more than
here.
Although Henry Mogensen of the
firm of Mogsnsen & Hart has been
called to the colors, the firm will
continue the business. Frank Sar-
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Speolnl Attention to DNebNeit of Women
ACl'TK DISEASES TREATED
Eyes Tested and e;ias.es Fitted
! Night Calls Answered After Hours
j and Sundays by Appointment.
;8:30 a. in. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:5-0
!ruo""!"s Plattsmouth, Neb.
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE. President.
CIIAS. C. PARMELE. Vice-President
PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON. Asst. Cashier.
gent has been secured to assist Miss ,
Hart at the store. Henry war,
ihinkir.g of disposing of his interest
h-t has decided to hold it.
C. W. Pish left this morning for
Johnstown where he and George
Clizbe have bought a bank. Mr.
r.;3h put an ad i:i Omaha and Lin
coln Sunday papers for a man to
work in the bank, and by the time
he left Thursdi'o
he iiad received
,v '.ii y-f,ve applies: 5ons. That does
not look li'r.e man help v.-as scarce
yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed and little
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Akeson.
and the two small children autoed to
Camp Dodge.-Ia., Friday to visit their
sons. Sam Reed and Ted Akeson.
They four.d the hoys all O. K. ani
in comfortable circumstances. They
alse saw Ben Olive and Carl Smith.
They didn't see Herald Kitchman.
but k-arned that he was all O. K.
Mi.s Rone Jameson came home
froni Omaha Saturdav evening, her
school having closed, but on Monday
mcrning she returned to Omahr
where she will take up office work
at the commercial crub during schoo
vacation. .Miss Rene said she
thought that in these times people
should uol be idle and she would
make herself useful during vacation.
Ex-mayor G order bought the
splendid A. I. Ralston home last Sat
urday. We are very sorry to an
nounce that the P.alitcn home has
beer soil as it may mean that we
re to lose the estimable Ralston
family from our community, where
they have been counted on as the
most reliable people in the church
society and the home circle for so
long, v.-here tley will be missed every
day i.n the year .should they leave us.
Onthe other hand if the home was
to be sold we are truly glad it is to
go into the hands of the Gorders who
are permanent fixtures of the town.
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NEHA W K A
News
Everyone in spite of the heat at
tended the Chautaiuiua
Mrs. M. S. Harmon of Avoca was
visiting the Kirkpatricks for the day,
last Friday.
Rev. Braymen and family returned
home from their Kansas trip Wed
nesday afternoon.
A nine pound baby girl arrived at
the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson Wednesday, June 19.
Mrs. R. N. White of Lincoln has
been spending a few elays with her
daughter. Mrs. Oren Pollard.
Guy Kirkpatrick and family re
turned to tleir home in St Jte,
Mo., this morning after a ten days
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Kirkpatrick.
Jas. Blake, who was recently draft
ed into the army at Camp Dodge, re
turned home lat Monday, having re
ceived his discharge on account of
disability.
Mrs. Will Eastridge. who we re
ported last week to be in a hospital
was operated on for appendicitis last
Friday. Her condition Is very good,
and she is fast improving.
Frank McConnell and Arthur Kim
b!om received their notice to report
for duty at Plattsmouth next Wed
nesday, June 26th. They will either
go to Camp Funston or Fort Riley
Kansas.
Mrs. Stander and daughters, Ber
nice and Gertrude, came from Louis
ville last Wednesday to spend a few
days with her mother, Mrs. C. A.
Anderson and to attend the Chautau
ejua. Mrs. G. C. Hoback, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the St. Joseph hospital in Oma
ha a week ago last Friday, was so
much improved in health, that she
was permitted to leave the institu
tion last Mcndav. She is now at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Masie.
ANSWER THE CALL
Plattsmouth People Have Found
That This is ITecessary
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid-
nevs.
Spells of backache often fellow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks, A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Plattsmouth people rely on
it.
Here is Plattsmouth proof.
Mrs. S. L. Cotner. Fourth & Mar
ble ts.. says: "I don't hesitate to
recommend anything I know is good
and I know Doan's Kidney Pills have
merit. I have taken them on several
occasions for backache and kidney
trouble and they have always done
me good. Doan's have been used
in out family off and on for a Ions
time and the results have a! ways
been satisfactory."
Price COc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Cotner had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Your stock can be delivered in
! South Omaha in fine snape these hot
days with an auto truck. Call the
Plattsmouth Garage for particulars.
A. G. Hackenberg was a visitor in
this city this morning coming to ee
seme friends and to look after seme
business as well.
Set Contents 15 Fluid Pracriuv
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neither Opiam,Iorphiflcnor
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OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
?. H. LOHNES, Vlce-rresldent.
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Director.
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VISIT AFTER 19 YEAF.S ABSENCE
Knapp Formerly blaster Me
chanic of H. & S. Ey. In City
For a Few Hours.
A short, little old man, with snov;
white hair, wandered around on our
streets Wednesday after an absence
of nineteen years, his name was G.
Knapp, he was formerly master me
chanic of the II. & S. railroad, with
headquarters in Shenandoah.
lie found some of his eld friends
and companions and renewed their
acquaintance and stated that his
present home was Plattsmouth, Neb..
and that he was here with some
friends on an auto trip.
When asked if Shenandoah looked
natural, he passed this remark.
"Why, I would not have known the
place; my, how it has grown; a regu
lar city now. I can find a few of
the old places that I used to know so
well, but most of them have been re
built and the new buildings change
the appearance. I am glad to see
Shenandoah has done so well.
Shenandoah World.
WILL HELP HARVEST IN KANSAS.
from Thursday's Daily.
James Sprecher departed tl
morning for the harvest fields
Kansas, where he will enlist his s
vices in securing the wheat whkk
being grown in that state. Jame
a good worker, and will find lots
work there to do, which will cor.
for much just at this rime, and i
work which he is putting there 1
fore the time comes to go. will cu
for just as much as when he sh:
to the service of the government.
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R. C. Thomas and wife depar:el
this afternoon for Brownsville,
where they will visit with the numb
er of Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Thom
as for over Sunday.
in i .I iu
For Infantk and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Gastoria
Always
Bears the
ignature
of
n
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
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