PAQK SIX.
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We have unloaded a car of seven Fordson Tractors at Plattsmouth to-day,
all of which we have sold to farmers in different parts of Cass county "sight un
seen " which shows the faith the public have in Henry Ford's products.
MR JONES, wiil be in Plattsmouth in a few days (exact date announced
later) and will demonstrate the Fordson Tractor on some farm near Plattsmouth.
This will be the opportunity that practically every farmer and land owner in
the U. S. has been wanting and now we bring this demonstration to your very
door. So do not fail to be on hand.
The other day Mr. Jones demonstrated the Fordson Tractor at Grand Island
and 27 farmers came into the Ford Dealer's Office the same afternoon and sign
ed contracts and put up deposits for 27 Fordson Tractors.
We will be prepared to make contracts with Cass county farmers for this
wonderful Tractor immediately after cur demonstration.
Watch the Journal for final announcement.
1
PLATTSMOUTH,
RED GROSS HAKE
From Saturday's Iaily.
Ealance on hand in Platts
mouth Red Cross Account
June 17th, $ 40:. 76
Balance on hand in Red
t'ross Fair account--
. 3S04.03
Received as Follows :
June 21st, Mrs. Castnian
June 24, Harold Croskary
Ju!y 10, Toka Campt'iro
Girls (one bolt of gauze)
July 11 Junior ("nautau'iua
June 2S, Donation
June 22, Money from Hanks
in Red Cross Rooms
(Market & Donations)
June 22, Money Refunded
from 'i suUscriptions and
4 memberships
June 22, Money Refunded
from U subscriptions and
Vz of memberships
5.00
2.00
o.sr,
2.7H
2.10
.s:
457.00
ooi.s:
Material For Quotas Sent
Out in the County
June 17. Alro, Buttons and
Buy Flour and Substi
tutes when you can get
PURITAN,
VICTORY
AMD RYE
you will save money and
time try it!
FOR SALE
BY
MONTHLY REPORT
RflETZGERS
HATT &
-
Ford s Tractor
1
Kniblenis
June C. Weepinc? V.'ater,
Yarn & Kmhlcms
June 11. Manley, Mate-rial
sold
June 22, I'airviuw, Central
Division Iiiil
June 2S, Greenwood, Yarn
June 2Sth, Murdock, Sup
plies June 2S, Murdock, Hut tons
Purchased
July !3, Greenwood. Red
Cro:-s Cetnral Div. Rill
July 0. Rlinwood, Red t'ross
Crr.tral Division Bill
11.93
3. S3
i.Sl
:.oo
,1.50
i July u,in?.:!i, Kcl k ross
j Central Division Bill
21.11
July 17, Alvo. Red Cross
Central Division Hill
July 13. Wabash. Red Cross
Central Division Hill
July 11. I'nion, Red Cross
Central Division Hill
July 17, Weeping Water,
Central Division Bil!
July 17, Kajrle Central Divi
sion Bill
July 17, Murdock, Central
Division Bill
July 0, Dance Riven July 4,
42.22
.s:
21.76
57.04
43.61
60.70
Totai
Total
$5842.68
Expenditure 1862.70
Total Balance on hand $3979.98
Expenditures.
June 21, Adams Express$ 24.33
June 22. Postage-. Mrs. Dun
bar J 2.00
June 24, Bestor & Swatek,
scales 3.75
June 28, Postage and Post
Office box rent 1.54
June 28, Washing Windows
in Red Cross Rooms .75
June 28, Omaha Printg Co. 4.00
June 2S. Central Division In
voice of May 10th 101.58
June 29, Cleaning Red Cross
Room for June 8.00
June 22. Postage American
Badge Co.. Buttons .11
July 8, Plattsmouth Water
Co.. Water in Red Cross?
Rooms 1.00
July S, Nebraska Lighting
Co.. Rent of Electric fan 1.25
July 8, E. A. Stanfield, En
velopes, pencil, note
book, .75
July 8. E. A. Wurl. Merchan
dise 11.10
July 10, Adams Express 1.32
July 17, J. P. Falter, Insur
ance and one month's rent
for Red Cross Room (In-
PLATTSMOUTH
-w - -
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
i
:.---r-v - guar nr
.'V
i
NEBRASKA
surance $12.75.
rent
$20)
July 17, H. M. Soennichsen.
Merchandise
32.7
47.31
July 17. Central Division
Bill for Material for Cass
County quota. May, June
and Jifly, 1C19.3S
July 17, E. A. Wurl, ging
ham 1.78
Total $1SC:
'0
i.i:; i, xorici:
Th' Stat of Nebraska, Cass County,
rs. In tl. unty (.'ourt. In the mat-t-r
of tlu- estate of Nannie Gibson, !;
c -:isi-'l.
n r'a1iriic atxl Miner the petition of
V. .1. Strei-ji.t j.rayiiiic that Adminis
tration of ail .'O.-tate may be K'"ante!
to linn a Aiim in ivt t a t or.
Or.bif.I. Tluit Ausust 12th A. 1.
I'M, at ! i.'clm k A. !.. Is assigned fur
hearinir said petition .when all person
interested in said matter may appear
at a County Court to be hebl in nnd
for said County, and show cause why
the prayer of petitioner should not lie
trranted; and that notice of the pend
ency of said petition and the hearing
thereof be KJven to all persons inter
ested In said matter by publishing a
copy of this order in tii I'lattsmotith
Journal. a Hern l-weekl y newspaper
printed in said County, for three suc
cessive weeks, prior to .niti day of
hearing.
Jated Julv 17th 1ft IS.
AM.KN J. BKKfsO.V.
.Ti-.Twks. County Judge.
Arthur Dean departed tils morn
ing for Omaha this morning, where
he is receiving medical treatment.
D. B. Smith and wife were pas
sengers to Omaha this afternoon,
where they are spending a few hours
with friends.
fh 3y ..-z-
Poultry Wanted!
I offer the following prices for
poultry delivered at Myrtard, July
24, 25 and 26.
Hens, over 4 lbs 20c
Hens under 4 lbs 18c
Roosters 13c
Poultry must be in by 2 P. M.
S3:,.
W. T. RICHARDSON
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
WRITES OF LIFE
I GAMP DODGE
REV. TRUSCOTT SEES CARL
SCHMIDTMAN AND OTHER
BOYS FROM HERE.
THINKS PLAGE HUGE AFFAIR
Says Much Work For Him To Do
And Has To Work Under
Difficulties.
The following letter was written
from Camp Dodge by Rev. Truscott
nnd addressed to C. C. Wescott of
this city.
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Dear Cliff :-
You and the folk generally will
want to know a little about the
camp and the possibility of meeting
or even finding fellows among such
a crowd so I will take a little time
and tell in the briefist way possible
a tale that will easily make a vol-
X ' time.
4 The camp may be, roughly stated.
16 miles from Des Moine3. From the
3 nearest end of the camp it may be
j 12 or 13 miles while from the farth
t3 ! est Doint it mav be 20. I am livinc
at Methodist Headquarters about 13
miles from town. And have a walk
of about 3 miles to Social Center in
the camp. The camp may be stated
to be 7 miles long. How wonder
fully it is planned. At first one is
confused and sees only a jumble of
nondescript buildings, the only unity
being the endless procession, but
soon the plan becomes evident, it
becomes wonderful it becomes as
tounding. The old soldier, familiar
with these things may think them
commonplace but to me they speak
of the care Uncle Sam is taking of
the fine fellows that are called to
the colors.
The camp awaken and begins the
strenuous life, the intensive train
ing, at 5 a. m. and many of them
are at it until 9 and 10 at night.
On every hand there are soldiers
drilling, some learning how to sa
lute, some only marching at a quick
pace behind two leading season sold
iers who do not turn a hair or sweat
but are followed by a red-faced
sweltering long line, four deep, of
men doing their best to keep in line
keep step and not show the pace is
unusual. My some were real "soft"
but they were doing it, they were
plucky. To see them was an in
spiration to me, for after a few miles
of that tramping I began to weary.
Several times during the day in the
course of my seeking out the bojv
I felt I could not take another step
but kept on. I found that the best
way to get in touch with the men
was to go on the job with them, sc
by 9 a. m. I found myself on the
far end of the camp out at the ar
tillery practice. The men not actual
ly firing the guns could talk with
me, and when they were at their
gun I could talk with the others. The
officers both Commissioned and Non-
Commissioned were verv affable and
friendly. I was able to give out
some testaments and talk of the
things of God to a few, but with the
interest in the marksmanship of the
different crews and the repeated
breaks for their work, it was diffi
cult. After wearily waiting at the Per
sonnel Divisional Headsuarters for
about 3 hours I succeeded in getting
one of my lists of names fixed up
with their locations. Then I began
another tramp, seeing just where I
may find the men when they are
there. Some would be in at 5 some
at 6, some would be there for the
rest of the evening and some wotild
be there only for supper and would
then go off to more drill, a some
what discouraging outlook to me.
But as any soldier was a man to
whom I am sent, I had many pleas
ant visits by the way. One of the
hardest, of the men I was seeking
to locate was Carl Schmidtman. Back
and forth, to and fro I went, some
saying he was there, some, that he
was somewhere else. I was about
at the end of my patience and my
short legs seemed worn out and I had
been just told by a man in the door
way of the Depot Brigade Hedqrs
that no such man was there, when,
Just a few feet behind I saw Carl.
My but he was glad to see me! He
must have been almost as glod as
I was. Carl laid a little supper be
fore me and cups of coffee, I was
so thirsty.
Then we talked of all the folks,
then .we talked about them again.
Carl enjoyed it, I could see he did.
Sergeant Carl is a splendid fellow.
He is sergeant in the best barracks
of the best company of the best regi
ment of the best camp of the best
army of the best country In the best
i nlanet of "the universe. He sure is a
) booster and is. laved by. all the fel-
" I
lows I am sure. My what a fine
band they have in Carl's regiment,
no, this is not Carl saying it, I think
so, we stayed a while and heard it
Carl and I went to the 91st VY" and
had a visit with the secretaries. We
1hen had a song with the boys "The
battle Hymn of the Republic" and
"Brighten (he Corner" and "('town
Him Lord of All" and then heard Dr
Sweet, a baptist, talk on "When a
Fellar needs a "Friend." The ser
vice closed with asking how Uany
desired to have Jesus Christ as a
Friend.
Carl is undoubtedly a fine Chris
tian fellow and is not ashamed of his
profession of faith in the Master nor
afraid to let others see him read his
Bible. I missed something by not
knowing him better while at Platts
mouth, but I suppose there are plenty
of fine fellows in Plattsmouth undis
covered only needing the personal
touch to learn how good they be
But I think I have a better chance
here to know a man that I could have
under Ins home surroundings. Some
in soldier life succumb to temptation
to practice what is from best, but
there are fellows, who, propped up
at home, in the army rise superior
to their props and stand forth as
examples of the development by the
army of the under currents of dis
position, weakness or strength.
It costs o4 cents to go from the
City to the camp by jitney. I have
a corner in the hall of the building
that was intended as a place of wor
. . 1. 1 . . . .
mp uimj entertainment tv our
Church, but the camp has grown
away from its location, and we are
now about three miles from a place
of usefulness. Seats, organ, victrola.
hymnal, all here, but unused. The
Camp Paster is the best proposition
now ior the situation. But the
Camp Pastor cannot do much in a
collective way except in the even
ing from G until 10. I left the job
sooner than I wanted to last night.
I reach home by 10 and had to walk
home. But, my, I had had a great
day. I only brought one pair of
stout shoes I am wondering if they
will see me through or if I will soon
be able to see through them. I am
writing this morning before I go out
for I know I shall not do it to-night.
If any of the folk of the town
want to do something especial for
'.he "V" at Camp Dodge, there is a
great chance. A new wing has been
built but it lacks equipment: cur
tains, tables, chairs. They would
be pleased to have cash or goods to
fit up the place for use.
Yours in service.
THOS. TRUSCOTT.
FORD TRACTORS.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Journal will be found an advertise
ment for the T. H. Pollock Auto Co.,
of this city, announcing thev arrival
of their fine car of Ford tractors.
A demonstration of these tractors
will be given near this city in the
very near future. Watch this paper
for further announcement of the
hour, date and place of the demon
stration. We want every farmer in
Dthis county to see this demonsrta-
tion.
i.i:; ai. tici:.
To Pauline Oldham, as Administra
trix of the state of (Worge J. Oldham,
deceased: Kichard Conway Oldham:
Cuzza J. linker: 1.aeina Connallv:
Pauline Oldham: Fav Oldham: John .T.
Oldham: Jessie I). Sn viler: Kllison I.
ONlham: James Y. Oldham: Vera H.
Oldham: Polly Oldham: Mary L. Craig,
and ail persons interested in the estate
of Jackson ;. Oldham. Oeccaseil, in
cluding creditors and claimants.
on are herebv notified that on the
4th day of May 1IUS, plaintiff Hied a
petition in the IMstrict Court of Cass
County, Nebraska, praying among otli-
r things for an order to be entered
by the court directing the administra
trix of the estate of Ueorge J. Oldham,
deceased, to convey to plaintiff the
Northwest Ouarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section thirty-one (31
Township eleven (11) Kange fourteen
(14 Cass County. Nebraska, upon the
payment of the balance of the pur
chase price in accordance with the
contract entered into between the
plaintiff and the said George J. Old
ham, during his life and to have the
title to said land nuieteil as against
the defendant time on the 15th day of
January 191S. "All persons interested
in the estate of Jackson O. Oldham,
deceased. including creditors and
claimants.
You are further notified there will
be a hearing upon said petition at the
IMstrict Court Room In the Court
House, at Plattsmouth Cass County,
Nebraska, on the 3rd day of September
1918. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
to all of which, and the allegations of
the petition, you will take due notice.
C. A. KAWLS, FRANK J. LILT-IK,
Attorney. Plaintiff.
J22-Gwks
i.i:; i, xotick.
To Pauline Oldham, as Administra
trix of the estate of Oeorge J. Oldham,
Deceased: Kichard Conway Oldham:
Cujza J. llaker: Laeuna Connally:
I'auline Oldham: Fay Oldham: John J.
Oldham: Jessie I). Snyder: Kllison 1
Oldham: James Oldham: Vera H.
Oldham: I'olly Oldham unit Mary L.
Craig:
You are hereby notified that on the
22nd day of May 1918. plaintiff filed a
petition in the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska, praying among oth
er things for an- order to be entered
by the court directing the administra
trix of the estate of Ueorge J. Oldham,
deceased, to convey to plaintiff Lots
one (1) and two (2) and all of Lots
three (3) and four (4 not taken by
Chicago Avenue, in Block One Hundred
Sixty-four OS4) City of Plattsmouth,
Cass County, Nebraska, upon the pay
ment of the balance of the purchase
price in accordance with the contract
entered into between the plaintiff and
the said tleorge J. Oldham, during his
life time on the 10th day of September
1917.
You are further notified that there
will be a hearing upon said petition at
the District Court Tioom In the Court
House, at Plattsmouth, Cass County.
Nebraska, on the 3rd day of September
191S. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
to all of which and the allegations of
the petition, von will tke due notice.
JOHN II. HALLSTROM.
C. A. RAWLS, Plaintiff.
Attorney.
J22-6 -wkf, . .. -
MEETING WAS
PLEASANT AFFAIR
THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNTRY
CLUB HELD A VERY AGREE
ABLE GATHERING.
was enjoyed by all there
Ladies Spend Enjoyable Afternoon,
And Look After Much
Business.
From Saturday's Pally.
Last Wednesday afternoon, the
ladies of the Country Club, vhi h
covers the section south of this city,
met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sul
livan, where they had a most enjoy
able afternoon. The first matters to
be taken up was the business of the
club, which covers many phases of
country life and the things which
make it the most enjoyable, and in
teresting, as wrell as profitable in a
business sense, and otherwise. There
was music during the entire after
noon, and as the meeting was the
result of an invitation to the enter
ment of the three ladies giving the
afternoon, those in charge were ?.Irs.
Sullivan, whose home the 'meetings
was held. Mrs. W. A. Taylor and
Mrs. C. M. Manners. At the appro
priate time a delightful luncheon
was served by the ladies which was
cared for by the two daughters of
Mrs. Sullivan, Helen and Marie and
Miss Josephine Manners, the daugh
ter Mrs. C. M. Manners. These
three young ladies did the serving
in fact, while the elder ladies were
the directors of the occasion. All
surely enjoyed the occasion, and are
longing for another of its kind. The
next will be held at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Taylor and will be in the
shape of a picnic, and wiil be held
on August 21st, and at which time
they are anticipating a large number
present.
NEW INSTITUTION
FOR PLATTSMOUTH
From Saturday's Daily.
Beginning about the first of Aug
ust George E. Weidman will open a
tire repair and service house in the
building which was formerly occu
pied by the Nebraska Lighting Com
pany on north Sixth street. Mr.
Weidman will handle half sole tire
work, and will use the method known
as the Gates Half Sole Tire. He will
have a place for service at all times
for quick work, and also for the
vulcanizing for permanency, as well.
Mr. Weidman who was born and
grew to manhood in this city needs
no introduction, but is well acquaint
ed with most of our people.
CELEBRATED HIS
BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY
From Saturday's Daily.
A number of friends of Edward
Cotner finding out that he was just
passing a mile stone, yesterday, call
ed enmasse last evening to celebrate
the event. When he saw the crowd
assemble he wondered what is was
all about and asked the occasion
of the meeting. They told him that
it was his birthday, when he think-
WORK has to be done, rain or shine so be prepared. Buy
one of these Raynsters, the greatest storm-coat value you
ever saw for any money. Made by the United States Rubber
Company. We've got your size, in many fabrics and styles.
Come slip into a Raynster. Ycu won't want to take it off.
MONDAY, JULY 22. 1013;
THRESHING
JUST RECEIVED!
A car load of
Cherokee Kansas
at our coal yards in
Plattsmouth.
G.
FfllCKE
ing they had made a mistake said,
no my birthday is on July 19th. Well
they answered this is July 19, and
the laugh was on him. The evening
was spent, in a good time while at
its close, a delightful two course
luncheon was served, having neen
provided by the friends coming.
Those present and to enjoy the occa
sion were: Edward Cotner and wife,
J. R. Cotner and wife, parents of
Edward, S. L. Cotner and wife, C.
C. Cotner and wife and Gladys Cot
ner. Messrs. and Mesdames George
Thacker, Roy Cole, Len Thacker,
John Hayne, and Miss Flo Thacker,
and Art Cotner.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
AT KIRKSVILLE
From Saturday's Daily.
Frank Wooster and wife departed
this morning for Kirksville, where
they go for an examination as to
the condition of the health of Mrs.
Wooster. The lady has been troub
led with her health for some time
past and has consulted a number of
physicians, and has concluded to go
to the Osteopathic Hospital at Kirks
ville, for examination, and probably
will have to remain for an opera
tion. LINCOLN DENS0N NOT
FEELING WELL
From Saturday's Daily.
Lincoln Denson who has been con
fined to his home for many months
with rheumatism, is reported to be
not so well just at this time, his
brother Fred E. Denson of Omaha,
who has charge of the World-.Herald
building at nights, arrived on the
noon train and was to visit with
Lincoln. While he is very much
afflicted with the trouble, it is the
hope of his friends that he may soon
be able to get out again and be well
from the disease.
Lawrence Trilety and wife with
their daughter Mrs. C. E. Matous
and two daughters Misses Grace and
Helen, arrived from their homes at
Havelock and will visit for over
Sunday with . relatives here, being
the guests of grandpa Matous and
F. H. Steppat and wife.
Flags at the Journal Office.
For Sloppy
Weather
2
HOT COM
