MONDAY, JULY 1, 1913.
P1.ATTSMGUTI1 SEMI-WEEKLY TOUTINAL.
FAOE THEEB.
I I I w
MANLEY- STATE BANK
MANLEY, NEB.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MUHRAY, NEB.
BANK OF CASS CGONTY
BANK OF COMMERCE
L0UI3VTLLE, NEB.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
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OFFICERS
FRANK STANDEE
AUGUST STANDER
AUGUST PAUTSCH
THOMAS E. PAIIMELB
WM. J. HAU.
DELCO-LIGHT li
Ths complete Electric light anJ F
Power Plant t
Saves time and labor. Increases U
farm ellieienov. Pavs for itself. K
r-- . in.
ISY ROSENTHAL.-
Tel. D. 5093 Omaha, Neb.
OVER THE COUNTY
J jm m
LOUISVILLE
Courier
3 J
James Stander left Tuesday on a
business trip to Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson received a
card from their son, Alfred, recently,
announcing his safe arrival in
France.
Henry Worthman and wife drove
down from Lincoln last Thursday for
a visit with Dr. E. II. Worthman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Drake and son,
Charles, drove to Ashland Thursday
in their new Nash six for a short call
on relatives.
Fred Xoyes and wife of Broken
Bow are here for a visit with Mr.
Noyes" mother, Mrs. Rachel Xoyes
and family, and other relatives and
friends.
Misses Dorothy Stander, Edith
Fiddock, Dorothy Group and Mary
Spence, who are attending summer
school in Lincoln were at home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Xoyes are
the proud parents of a fine boy that
arrived last Monday, June 24, 1918.
The Courier joins the many friends
in extending congratulations.
Mrs. William Pankonin is at the
M. E. hospital in Omaha, where she
underwent an operation Tuesday for
.appendicitis. She was accompanied
by her husband and her mother. Mrs.
Charles Sluyter. Her children are
in town, being cared
for by Mr.
Pankonin's mother, Mrs. II. E.
Pan
konin. Her many friends hope for
-her speedy recovery and return.
Mrs. M. X. Drake accompanied her
son, Charles, to Omaha Monday eve
ring, where he went to undergo an
P Q
W4
$13,000
CAPITAL AND
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELE. .President.
FRED NUTZMAN. Vice-President.
W. GT.EN POEDEKER. Cisflbler.
r Facilities Enable Us to Handle Yous- Business in this County Promptly, and g
Economically and on this Basis We invite Your Patronage.
operation for the removal of ade
noids and his tonsils. The operation
occurred Tuesday at the M. E. hospi
tal and was very successful. Charles
is very popular among his large cir
cle of friends and they- will be glad
to know that he is all right again
and able to be home soon.
The Louisville friends of Mis3
Dulcie Frater, of Xorth Platte, will
be interested to learn that she will
enter training as an army nurse. A
certain educational standard is re
quired and as Miss Dulcie received
her high school education in Louis
ville, she wrote down to have her
record looked up. Her friends in
this vicinity etxend their congratu
lations ad admire her for this patrio
tic step. They will hope to hear
from her further.
.
WEEPING WATER
Republican &
J. W. Philpot shipped a bunch of
fat steers to Omaha this morning.
O. K. Cromwell left Tuesday eve
ning for Plainville, Kas., to look at
the crops on his farm.
Thomas Crozier and daughter.
Miss Alice, were in Omaha Monday
when Miss Alice had the second oper
ation for her nose trouble.
August SLtzmann, the barber,
moved to Syracuse Monday, where he
is barbering. Just what will be done
with the shop here we are not in
tormed. Miss Eva Sperry was visiting
brother, Ed Sperry, Tuesday,
is in a telephone office at Ft.
her
She
Des
Moines, la., and had been visiting
here sister at Palmyra.
Tom Akeson, Bert Reed and the
Misses Anna and Olive Bourke au
totd to Des Moines, la., Wednesday
to see Ted Akeson and Sam Reed as
they thought the boys might be
moved.
Mrs. II. J.'Eads went to Council
Bluffs. Ia., Friday evening to spend
Saturday and Sunday with her hus
band, who is working for the tele
phone company at that point, having
given up railroading.
Charles R. Hall and wife of St.
Petersburg, Fla., have been spending
a few days at the M. J. Wickersham
home, while Mr. Hall, who is a real
estate man, and Mr. Wickersham at
tended to business matters.
Captain J. T. Crozier received a
telegram Wednesday stating that the
home guard guns have been shipped
by express from Xew York. The
The Armours
-vs-
Tlie Red Sox
Red Sox Ball Park
The Red Sox will cross bats with
the Armours on the 4th. A great
game is expected as the Armours are
favorites in Plattsmouth, and the
Red Sox are working very hard new
to see if they can defeat them. Come
out and see this game.- It will be a
good one.
3:00 SHARP
SURPLUS $15,000
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order was complete except for scab
bards, shipment of which will follow
later.
Wilbur Stout and son, Harold, of
Fremont were over Sunday visitors
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lula
Russell. Wilbur is running the
electric light plant at Fremont,
where he has been for a number of
j-ears. His family consists of wife
and three children.
Word from Ira Cappen states that
they will be in Xew York for three
weeks while repairs are being made
on the U. S. S. Broad Arrow, which
was damaged in a collision at sea.
At the time he wrote they had not
yet completed unloading the cargo
so as to go into dry dock.
Wheat harvest is on in Cass coun
ty. A large amount of which is al
ready cut while some places seem
quite green yet and may not be
ready until the first of next week.
It is generally thought, that fall
wheat is quite good, but the spring
wheat and oats have suffered some
from the dry weather.
Mrs. Henry Fleming of San Fran
cisco, Cal.. arrived Friday morning
for a visit with old time friends and
is making headquarters with Mrs.
Amelia Clizbe and daughter, Miss
Edith. After her visit here she will
go to Connecticut to visit her par
ents and old home: Mrs. Fleming
was formerly Miss Bertha Shelton
and spent her school days in Weep
ing Water, but has lived in Cali
fornia for manv years.
V
NEHAWKA
Xew3
3f Sfc 2fc 2fc S
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost, a
baby boy, Tuesday, June IS.
Mis Dorris Hayes of Peru spent
the week-end with Myrtle Chappelle.
Mrs. V. Sheldon motored to Elm
wood Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs.
Robert Alford.
The Misses Clara Rutherford and
Etta Schwartz, who are attending
school at Peru, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Frank McConnell, who left Wed
nesday for Fort Riley, Kas., was giv
en a place in the special service of
the United States army.
Richard Chriswisser unloaded at
this station Tuesday a fine new Hid
er tractor and a three-gang plow out
fit for use on the farm south of
town.
The wheat harvest has com
menced here with prospects for a
good yield. The oats, are said to be
very poor,' and a good many farmers
are pasturing them. ,
Miss Anna Bahr, who had been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. E. Ful
ton of Xehawka, for a week, returned
to her home in Adams, Xeb.. Friday.
Mrs. R. C. Caldwell and children
and Miss Helen Greer, who formerly
lived here but now lives in Omaha,
accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, visited
in Xehawka Saturday evening the
guests of .the Kirkpatricks.
Mrs. Peter Stander and Mrs. Yantz
and children of Louisville called on
friends in Xehawka Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Yantz visiting her hus
band, wfco is manager of the quarry,
and Mrs. stander visited her son, who
is bookkkeeper at the quarry and her
old time friend, Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
UNION
Ledger
J
C. F. Harris went over to Louis
ville Monday afternoon where the
county defense council was, in ses
sion. He reports a very interesting
meeting was held.
E. L. Daniels, who formerly lived
CAPITAL AliD SURPLUS $89,009
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' OFFICERS
CHAS. C. PARMELE
JACOB TRITSCII
THOMAS E. PARMELE
R. P. PATTERSON.
V. G. KGENREROER
here, was buried in Beatrice last
Thursday afternoon. He was a
brother-in-law of Mrs. C. F. Harris
of this place and well-known by all
in this vicinity.
James Roddy and family motored
to Blair, Xeb., last Wednesday,
where they at ten led the funeral of
Mrs. Roddy's uncle, Albert Stevens.
Mr. Stevens will be remembered by
many here, he having made occasion
al visits to this plac.
The Red Cross benefit that was
held at the D. C. West home at
Wyoming last Saturday evening at
tracted a large crowd and the af
fair was very successful. In all,
something over $.r0 was turned over
to the Red Cros organization of that
place. Ice cream, sandwiches and
other refreshments were sold.
Ralph Davis and Leslie Everett
were the boys from this place to be
taken in the last draft with the
sixty it wo boys who left Wednesday
for Fort Riley and Camp Funston.
These boys went through Union on
Xo. 4 that morning. They were v in
two special coaches and going via
Kansas City. This was the largest
number to leave Cass county at one
time. A fair sized crowd was at the
lepot to see the boys off and bid
them farewell.
ELMWOOD
Leader-Echo
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Gregory of Lincoln on
June 17, 191S. Mrs. Gregory was
formerly Miss Pea.rl Walker.
G. L. Berger met the Sunday eve
ning train to visit a short time with
his nephew, Frank Ferguson, who
is in the draft and called to Ft.
Riley, Kas., on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stander drove
over from their farm home near
Louisville Saturday to visit over
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Berger.
The I). C. West family, J. W.
Stone family, R. B. Stone family and
the C. W. Stone family of Xehawka
sper.t Sunday at the Charles S. Stone
home here.
Mrs. Mary Allison, mother of Mrs.
Charles S. Stone, and Robert Hanson
yager returned to Plattsmouth Wed
nesday after a visit of several weeks
at this place. ,
James Robertson and son, W. A.
Robertson and the Misses Jessie
Robertson and Bernice Xewell of
Plattsmouth were visiting in Elm
wood on Tuesday.
J. M. Stone, president of the Elm
wood State bank of Xehawka, was in
town on Mondav. He is now driving
Poultry Wanted!
I offer the following prices lor
poultry delivered at Mynard July 2,
3, 5.
Hens .. 18o
Roosters 12c
Broilers iy2 to 2 lbs 30c
Poultry must be in by 2 o'clock p. m.
W. T. RICHARDSON
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $23,000
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OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON. Asst. Cashier.
one of the new Lexington five-pas-songer
touring cars.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Jahn on June 12,
H1S. There is great, rejoicing in
this family for this is the first boy
and they have the hearty congratu
lations because of this happy event.
On Tuosday morning was per
formed the wedding ceremony of
Miss Rose Seiker to Mr. William
Fisher. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father Othmar
of Lincoln at the Catholic church at
this place.
Floyd Tyson left on Monday with
J. M. Stone in the car for Del Xorte,
Colo. Milton Stone of that place,
who has been visiting here, returned
with them. Floyd will remain for
some time and will then return on
the train.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Underbill and Mis3
Florence Greiser motored down from
Lincoln on Sunday and visited over
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henrj' Miller. Mrs. Miller has been
feeling much better and it was a
happy day for this aged couple.
Announcements have Tjeen re
ceived here by friends of Olin Albert
Kitzel that he was married on Thurs
day, June 20, 191 S, to a Miss Doty of
Hebron, Xeb. She is the daughter
)f Mr. and Mrs. A. Doty of that
place. They will be at home on a
farm near Alvo after the first of
August.
Arthur Seism of Dunning, Xeb.,
has accepted a position in the Ameri
can Exchange bank filling the place
made vacant by Guy E. Clements,
and has already taken charge. He
has moved his family to this place.
Mr. Seism has had considerable
banking experience and comes to us
with the best recommendation of his
former town.
EAGLE
Beacon
JJ
John I Tart sock was on the Omaha
market last Friday with a car of
stock.
Miss Clara Umland returned Wed
nesday from a visit with, Miss Marg
aret Sharp at Trenton.
Miss Tyson and Miss Holderness of
Elmwood spent the week-end with
Miss Mamie Christopherson.
The wheat harvest began in some
fields in Cass county last Saturday.
Several machines are running this
week. .
Mrs. G. E. Rood, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Mc
Master, left for her home in Dubula,
Mo., last Wednesday.
C. H. Wetenkamp purchased the
J. R. Bennett farm three miles west
of town, rented by A. W. Xorris,
the latter part of .last week.
Prof. Wells of the poultry depart
ment of the University of Xebraska
visited thexHenry Snoke farm with
County Agent Snipes last Wednes
day afternoon, and is co-operating
with them in stamping out a poul
try disease caused by feeding soft
corn.
J. W. Sharer of Fresno, Cal., was
in Eagle" from Friday of last week
till Tuesday, visiting his brother, G.
W. Peterson. Mr. Sharer had been
at Dayton, O., attending assembly
of Presbyterians, and paid a short
visit to other relatives in Illinois be
fore coming to Eagle.
Prof. A. K. Wilson, superintendent
of the Eagle schools last term, and
who has been chosen for the same
position the coming year, this week
filed as a candidate for county super
intendent of public instruction in
Lancaster county. It was under
stood by the local board at the time
of engaging him that this would
CAPITAL
probably be the outcome. If success
ful he will resign his position here at
the new year.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
for return of black seal skin travel
ing bag picked up just west of Alvo,
between and C p. m. Sunday, June
23d, between depot and Geo P Fore
man's. DR. P. F. THURESSON,
Alvo, Xebr.
Nicholas Opp and Frank Boedeker
of Xehawka were visitors in tlr's city
Friday morning for a short time.
They were returning from Omaha,
where they had been listing Mrs.
Opp who had been placed in u hos
pital in that city and underwent a
very severe operation the day before.
Mr. Opp reported his wife as geUing
along very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McReynolds,
and Mrs. Henry Behrns, from near
Xehawka, and Miss Lucy Beam, of
Columbus, Xeb., who is visiting at
the McReynolds home, were in this
city for a few hours last Wednesday
evening, and while here Mr. McReyn
olds made the Journal a pleasant
call. They came up via the auto
route.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McX irlin,
from near Louisville, were in the
city a few hours last Thursday, driv
ing in from their home. They were
accompanied by Mr. McXurlin's
mother, Mrs. J. J. McXurlin who
has been making her home with
them, but will remain in this city
for some time at the home of her
son John nad wife. While here Mr.
McXurlin was a pleasant caller at
this office.
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
EVENTUALLY TO FORM
SEPARATE DIVISIONS
London, June 27. Intervening in
the debate on the new military ser
vice act and speaking of the urgency
of obtaining mer). for a serious emerg
ency. Premier Lloyd George sail to
day it was true the Anericans were
being brigaded with the allies, but
that it was with the distinct under
standing that when men were obtain
ed they should replace the Americans
and enable the Americans to form
their own divisions.
That was the honorable under
standing upon which President Wil
son .was prepared to send a very
large force to France, the premier
continued, hence it was imperative
"that we make a most drastic comb
out in order to maintain our
Tire Vulcanizing!
All Kinds of Tire Repairing!
I3LOW7-OUTS,
RIM CUTS AND ALL TUBE REPAIRING!
luiGk Work and Excellont Service
Help Win the War by Saving
Your Old Tires.
3
Krug Building Caldwell's Old Stand
8
1
8
i
AND SURPLUS $10,000
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OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
W. IL LOIINES, Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Director.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the '
Rtcrnnnire c V
strength and prestige at the vital
moment."
AS IT IS VIEWED IN ENGIAND.
From Patunlay's Daily.
The following clippings which we
are indebted to John McLean, of the
firm of Avard & McLean, for it is
from the over-seas Edition of the
London Daily Mail:
England As The American "Blighty."
It is good news to learn that, the
wounded Americans are coming to
England. It is proof positive that
they feel "at home" with us. An
American mothers boy may be dead
or badly wounded weeks before the
news reaches her. She has more sus
pense because of the great distance
she is away perhaps 6,000 miles
and if the son goes home at all he
goes injured, may be maimed for
life. But it will be a great consola
tion to American mothers to know
that while their sons are on this side
the Atlantic England will be, as it
were, a second home to them.
This should be a consolation to
those who have friends in France,
who are in the service, and should
there be such a thing as they may
be wounded it is known that they
will have the care which can be giv
en in the iand where the light Is for
the life of civilization.
Here is another clipping coming
from the name source:
Hotter Than "In the Sun."
Brigadier-General Page Croft, M.
P., has received the following tele
gram from Mr. Gerard, the former
United States Ambassador to Berlin,
whose film "My Four Years in Ger
many" was screened at a recent
meeting of the National Party:-
"America is aroused, led by our
great President, and the whole coun
try prepared. Mighty armies will
help you put the German autocracy
in a hotter place than "a place in Cie
sun." Gerard."
The hotter place, which is their
destination, is being made by and
for themselves, but the past ports
are liable to be furnished by some
of the missies, from r.n American
gun.
Rand-McNally war maps Tor sale
at the Journal office.
