MONDAY. AUGUST 5. ID1S.
I'LATTSMOUTTI SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
JTAGll Tl
8
MANLEY STATE BANK
HAN LEY, NEB.
MURRAY STATE
HURRAY, NE3
BANK
BANK OF GASS COUNTY
PIATTSMOUTH, NEB.
BJ
I OF COMMERCE
LOUISVILLE, NEB. ,
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $13,003
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CAPITAL AHD SURPLUS $15,000
CAPiTAL AflO SURPLUS $80,000
CAPITAL A?iO SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AHD SURPLUS $10,000
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OFFICERS
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V.'.M. J. KAIL
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ISY ROSENTHAL.
I). ;.('..:: Omaha. Neb.
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ELM WOOD
Leader-Echo
A
Eva Pell Ferguson was rtuite sick
st-veral days th" first of the week.
.Airs. A. M. Ferguson returned
fn-m several days vlit with rela-
m ii;::;o;s tne latter part ci i
-ek. ;
.Mr. ar. i .Mr-. Herman Flei-rchman j
and children and ('.rant Kimball mo- j
tred to Will:
"old, Thursday to
visit.
The
( 1 i n be r:r i f lirov
v Isi; in.: th-ir aunt
f .r several weeks.
Cari Schreib:-r
.
d M..r:: i et
. Nebr.. are
'has. i;ne.
accepted a
has
FORMER
The tccn!ti Liht z-.-l n;at '- -lout.
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DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELR, President.
FRED NUTZMAN. Vicc-PrefiMent.
V. Gl.KN ROF.DKKF.R. CiHiltr.
Facilities Enable Us to Handle Your Business in this
. EeonomscalSy and on this Hasis We Invite Your
i . . . . . . i
; i.rs;in;:) in the LI in wood htate UanK,
(ji takii.t: ike place of I
- ,ji fccceptol a posi
i'loyd Tyson who
ition in a hank
......
.Mr. and Mrs. 13. Preston received
mtormaf ion to tne eiiecr uuu me
son. Ray who is a member of Fnc
. - - . . t . . l : 1 . . -.
inf ormat ion to the effect that their
rai:i nan .iniini ;.in-i. inri
er
O I :. rer.ee Borneneier happened
with an accident last week in which
he fractured one of his arms by fall-
inrr off a shed. He received immed
ia'e medical Jiid and is doir.tr nice
ly at present.
O. M. Rir.;-r had the misfortune to
injure one of his ankles la-t Tues-
j(!; v at the mill. He was taken to
flie doctor and the member attended
to and is didr.s very nicely at pres
ent. j John Lohauah and daughter.
! EditJi of Washington county, Kans..
j visit t-d with M. W. Waltz on T'nurs-
; dpy of lart week. He was a neiph-
i ii'r to Mr. Waltz en thr farm about
. years a:ro.
!r. urn! .Mr-;. Fred Packemeyer
and ch.ildren left
on Vednesday
.n'ornin. for a viir to western points
by the auto way. They will step
at Charpel for several days visit and
from there they gro on to various
points :n Colorado and yomms
where thev will visit for several
weeks,
On T'i'.-.day J-;ly 'r. ilS. a fme
:i".e porn 1 baby boy was !'rn to
j yr. and Mrs. Myrtle Hall. This is
,' ll.eir first baby and consequently
! they are very happy on account of
jth.is event. J)nddy Hall sure lias a
broad smile and i up there in the
air s.:;ne. Roth mother and little
GOVERNOR
Li
son are
doing nicely.
Their many
hearty con-
friends are joining in
uratulations because of this happy
event.
On Monday of this week Mrs. Oral
Cox who has lu-en suffering f r some
time witli a serious ailment was
taken to Lincoln where s!:e under
went an operation at Ft. Elizabeth's
hospital. She recovered from the
effects of the operation and at the
present time is pettins: alon?r as well
as could be expected. Her friends
hope for her early recovery and that
she can be home soon auain.
V- n" -V-
WEEPING WATER
Republican
x a; V- -Y-
Miss Ruth Ilitchman returned to
her work at Valley. Nebr.. after a
month's viist at home.
Mrs. Charles Poo re returned Sat
urday from ('(dorado, where she had
been looking after land interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mohr of Lin
coln were over Sunday vi.-dtors nT
the home of Mrs. Mohr's sister, Mrs.
Wm. Moulden.
Tom Heneiier was- taken to a hos
pital at Lincoln Monday nurnirvr.
where he could be under the care of
skilled surjreons.
Clarence Pool had a valuable
horse killed by li.u-htninir Sunday
evening duriiiir the rain, that was
accompanied by sharp li.uhtuine;.
The horse was out in the pacture.
.Mrs. ('. W. Olander received a
card from her son Kd, at St. Loui
statinu that he was on his way to 1
l i-ut.a. ill- Hie nut iti-. . .i- ,
Mire uood to us l;ovs on ihe way.
Claude Johnson and sister, Misa i
Pearl, left Tuesday in their auto for ,ul pl50,,))(. Soence v.ere at Platts
Wirifred, Montana, to look aftor ; riouth one day last week to take the
reme business matters retra rdinj, I t.xam;nil! oll for teachers certiticat
th(ir homc-itead.s cut there. They ; .,t ti- of'ice of iVmnty Snperintend-
jexiect to be pone several months.
i D. H. M!l. dauyiiter Airs. Hwort
J and two cliildren of Wahoo were j
over Sunday and Mcnday visitor
the C. S. NewLin home. Tin
were
aecompanieil down by Mr. Mill's sis
ter-in-law from W ishinctcn.
The stork visited the home of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Fred Rhejmeier. just
east of town early Wednesday nor-
nins. July "1, and left a fine n'ne
pound daughter to their care. The
mother and daughter are getting
alonjr nicely, while Fred. well, lie is !
getting along fine.
F. J. Davis told us that his man
phoned in the -other day from t he i
farm northeast of town saying the
smitll field of S rcres back of the
grove threshed out r.'5 bushels of
wheat to the acre. Other wheat on
the farm made from IS to 20 bush
els. This is the best heard cf so far.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. P.oone and
their daughters, the Misses Lois and
Luren? left Friday morning on a
two weeks auto trip. Among some
of the points they will visit will be
Chicago. Milwaukee and the Great
Lakes. Their first night's stop was
at Des Moines.
Irl Wilson of Wabash, who at
tended high school here several years
ago changed cars here for Omaha
Monday morning on his way to New
York. Irl lias "been across" six
times, and has had some thrilling
experiences to tell about. He is
rated as a Gun Pointer now. Irl
thinks the navy is a great place, and
likes the sea life fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool and
two daughters the Misses Eloise and
Hazel and grandma . Colbert left
Tuesday by auto for Middleville.
Michigan, the old home of Mrs. Col
bert. Fifty years afro this month
Mrs. Colbert and husband came from
Michigan overland, but little did she
think at that time, that she would
ever make the trip back overland in
an auto.
Al Ralston thinks the Ford Sedan
OFFICERS
CHAS. C. PAKMELE
JACOB TRITSCJI
TjJOMAS H. I'ARMKLE
if. F. 1 'ATT Kit BON.
F. C EOKNllEfiOEH
is the only car, h-:Vs the reason
Tuesday as he was driving home
from Omaha in hi- Sedan, his steer
ing lock broke, and he went over a
nt'tien foot embankment, the car
turning completely over four times,
and landing bottom side up. Al
came out without a sratch a ml th2
car was not very badly damaged. He
says if it had been any other than a
Sedan, he would n; have come out
so luck v.
y A" "i ; V A A
LOUISVILLE
Courier
l a a
j j r
Miss I nei: Cami'be-H, of (Jordan,
Neb., visited here the latter part of
la-t week the jruet of Mis Ger
trude Piiel ps.
Mrs. Selden of Omaha, visited
here over Sunday at the home of
h.er daughter, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Jackman.
Dr. S. A. Cresap. of Nebraska
City, Democratic candidate for
Coneress, paid this ot'ice a plea-ant
call la-i Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foshcrg
drove to Omaha Monday in their
jitney for a short v ; -i t with Mrs.
Fos'. ery's sister, Mrs. O. F. Xel -on.
Mrs. Aii;ru-t Carlson and dar.uh
I ter, Mrs. Alfred Johnson were at
Omaha Thursday, iroin:; un to meet
; Mrs. Carlson's daug-liter, Mrs. Hend
I rickson. cf Fremont who accompan-
ied them home.
j Raymond Teodorsky f-r an over
' niiriit visit with his mother on his
way to rourthmd. Raymond si now
,jir ..,, , iikhiik; is
j hrivinsj splendid success.
Miss Edith Str.nder, Anna Hayes
eat -Tiv(, Air,,a Peterson.
Ferd Prunkow went to Omaha
Tuesda y to tal;e an examination.
P,runkov underwent an opera-
tion about
a year aco and h.ad 1 is
appendix removed, but since then he
hml inore r less, trouble and
has not rained i.i strength
a s 1, e
I feels that he should,
j James Robertson, clerk of the
j District Court, accompanied by his
j daughter. Miss Jessie and Miss
Porr.ice Newell. drow up from
Plattsmouth Mondav. Mr. Rchort-
SOn came up to lock after business
matters and the young ladies came
along for the ridt1
Floyd Taylor has gone to Kansas
City to take a place in a larjre' res
taurant as chief engineer, and as
Floyd is an et'icient workman, he
is sure to make good. He will re
ceive S 18.00 pet; week and board.
Floyd's great regret ' is that lie can
not enlist with Fncle Sam, but he
was unfortunate enough a few years
ago to lose several fingers in an
explosion, which incapacitates him
for military service.
! V 3?
EAGLE
Peacon
Mrs. H. L. Scattergood went to
Kearney last Saturday for a ten
day visit with her daughter, Mrs.
II. E. West.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. P. Judkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Judkins were entexJained
at the Howard Ankony home for
Sunday dinner.
The Hudson girls were treated to
a farewell surprise Wednesday even
ing by about forty of their friends.
Ice cream and wafers were served
and a general good time was had.
We are informed that Bruce Thorp
has bought the residence property of
Frank Lannir.g, and that the latter
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAR. O. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD, Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON. As.-.t. Cashier.
will huiid a home on the lot north of
H. K. Frantz.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell of
College View are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. T. W. Hawkins. Her
brut her Dr. J. N. Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Nick NieLon cf Stamford
are also visiting with her.
William Christopherson and fam
ily returned Tuesday evening from
a two weeks trip to Lexington,
where they have been visiting rel
atives. He reports crop prospects
out there even better than here.
Mrs. Leffel very neatly surprised
Mrs. Mamie Hudson and daughters
Tuesday evening, inviting them in
to spend the evening and having a
number of their- friends in. Sand
wiches, lemonade and wafers were
served.
The home of N. J. Vinson is
i.uarainincMl for diptheria, their
daughter. Miss Vena, being the vic
tim. We understand the young lady
is getting along as nicely as could be
expected under the circumstances.
The new batteries for the Eagle
;-bctrie light plant arrived Wednes
day after much delay. The experts
will be on hand Saturday to install
the system, and there will be no
hattery service while the change is
being made.
at J tfei V v !&
A"
N E H A W K A
News
Mrs. D. M. Rutherford, left Mon
day afternoon for Creisrhton. N. IX.
where she will make her suster a
;'hort visit.
F. R. Cunningham made a busi
ness trip up in the north part of the
st ite where he expects to ship his
threshing machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Viall, of
.Minnesota, came in last Thursday in
their car for a short visit with
friends. Mr. Viall was a former resi
dent of Nehawka.
J. W. Stover of the Nehawka
schools came down Saturday night
from Fremont, where he is located
during the school vacation. He re
ports the family enjoying good
health this summer.
Mrs. H. L. Thomas returned Mon
day after a ten days visit with
friends in Chicago, and with her
brother Joe S. Eaton, who is in train
ing at the Great Lakes Naval Sta-
ion.
As evidence of unusual activity
in building and repairing that is
going on around here this summer,
one only has to cast a glance in
the direction of Sturm's lumber
yard, where most every day you wiL
see a car load of lumber, cement
blocks or sand being unloaded from
the cars.
H. E. Huston of Lincoln, was in
town last Saturday. Mr. Huston is
the new Superintendent "of the Ne
hawka Schools for the year 101S-19,
and his presence- here on that day
was in regard to school matters that
demand, his attention.
Jas. Plait e and. wife, who left here
about three weeks ago in their Ford
for Colorado, returned to Nehawka
last Sunday night. They went to
the mountains for the benefit of
their health, but Were not favorably
impressed with the country, and re
turned to good old Cass county. .
The Nehawka Dank lawn was
mowed early this week, which, to
use the common vernacular, "adds
much to its appearance." A close
observer would be forced to accept
it as his belief that Dave West has
adopted it as a rule of his to see
that the weeds thereon is cut at
least once each year, whether it
j needs it or not. We presume we
; had better say right here, that is
j more than seme folks do. ,
j
j cad the Journal Ads It Pays.
ounty Promptly and
Patronage.
UNION
Ledger
Carl Nichols and wife are rejoic
ing over the recent arrival of a
bouncing baby boy at their home.
W. B. Banning has just finished
building a barn on the lots in the
east part of town where he is going
to build his home later on.
Doris, daughter of J. II. Frans
and wife, underwent a slight op
eration in Nebraska City last week
and has returned home.
Jce Banning who is confined in
the Methodist hospital in Omaha re
covering from a surgical operation
is getting along real well.
Miss Jessie Todd sold her 240 acre
tract of land east of town Tuesday
to Bert Everett. Frank Huston pur
chased the farm owned by Mr. Ev
erett. Miss Lyda Clark who received the
appointment for Post Mistress of
this place some time ago received
her commission the latter part of
last week and will take full charge
of the office the first of the week.
The Misses Edith Randall, Elsie
Taylor, Jessie Todd. Lydia and
Helen Todd, of Murray, leave today
for Lincoln where they will attend
the encampment of the Epworth
Assembly.
Miss Bessie Larue accompanied by
Mrs. E. N. Thorn, Misses Ora
Llark. Lyda Clark. and Frances.
Bauer, drove to Lincoln last Sun
day where they attended church
services and visited with friends un
til Monday morning.
Ross, the small son of John Niday,
fell from a tree while playing Tues
day afternoon and had both arms
broken. One of his arms was brok
en in two places. He fell from a
height of about twenty feet. We
have not learned how the boy is
getting along, but he has the sym
pathy of everyone.
3IG COMPETITIVE TRAC
TOR DEMONTSRATION
NEAR WEEPING WATER
There will be a great competitive
tractor demonstration, given at the
Peter Spangler farm, one mile east
md one mile north of Weeping water,
on next Wednesday, August 7th..
The big show will start at the Spang
ler place promptly at 2:00 o'clock,
ind will continue all the afternoon
ind will be the greatest sight and
'essons of experience in the tractor
line ever given in this county, and it
nay be some time before the farmers
will witness its equal again. There
will be many tractors on the ground
o demonstrate their greatest fea-
ures and their wonderful advant-l
ages to the farmer of today. There
will be the G. M. C, Waterloo, Mo
'.ine, Huber, International, Avery, J.
I. Case and the Fordson, making a
total of eight tractors on the ground.
This demonstration is given under
direction of County Agent Snipes,
and there will be the best tractor
men and demonstrators in the busi
ness on the ground at this meeting,
and will sure be an interesting and
instructive gathering for the farm
ers of Cass county. You are cordial
ly invited to bring all you friends
and come.
HUN PRISONER SAYS YANKS
FIGHT LIKE WELL-FED MEN
London, Aug. 2. Fighting of the
most bitter nature marked the Amer
ican advance east and southeast of
Sergy on Thursday, says Reuters
correspondent on the American front
Bellevue farm, north of Cierges, was
the German strong point, and their
gun nests about it were concealed
cleverly in the ripening wheat. The
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, President.
V7. H. LOHNES, Vice-President.
THOMAS R. PARMELE. Director.
correspondent says: "Two divisions
opposed to the Americans were the
Two Hundredth Jaeger division,
which seemed to be composed of
stout fellows from the various Ger
man states, and the Two Hundred
and Sixteenth, which was brought
from Kemmel front in Flanders.
They did not appear to be such good
material as the other divisions. One
youngster of 19 said he had been a
year in service, but that this was
his first fight.- He avowed with,
tears that he did not like it. Other
prisoners, being asked why the
Americans were beating them, re
plied: "The Americans have good food,
in their stomachs, while the Ger
mans only have poor stuff that no
one could fight upon.
"Not far from this front, a some
what pathetic group was found.
There were five Germans and an
officer on one side and four Ameri
cans on the . other. It had been a
fight to the finish, and the last
American to survive had thrust hb
bayonet downward into the earth to
signify that he was the last one to
see it through."
YANKEE PRISONERS
"WELCOME GUESTS,"
HUN PAPER STATES
Amsterdam, Aug. 2. Referring to
the projected exchange of Ameri
can and German prisoners of war,
the Weser Zeitung of Brennan makes
the sinister remarks:
"We are able to contain our Joy.
American prisons are welcome
guests for whom we have sufficient
employment on the 'eastern labor
market and in our agricultural en
terprises behind the front. They may
be sure of getting, with Teutonic
punctuality, all they are entitled to
under The Hague convention and
more if they prove good workers al
though they must thank Anglo
American starvation measures if
their diet falls below the home flesh
pots." The newspaper continues:
"It will do the Americans a pow
erful lot of good to acquaint them
selves with kultur for the fountain
head." The newspaper urges that
full coupter value be expected, and
above all. that civilians like Carl
Buenz, the general representative of
the Hamburg-American Steamship
company at New York who is now
serving an eighteen month sentence
in the United States prison at At
lanta, Ga., for conspiring to defraud
the United States government, should
be the first to be released. It is
added that the staff which served
under Buenz in New York should
be included in this category.
Wanted: Stenographers and book
keepers to accept positions with
Banks, Lumber Companies and oth
er Business Firms In Nebraska,
Kansas, South Dakota, Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana. If you have
been thoroughly trained in a reliable
Business College, we can place you
in an excellent position. We have
more positions than we can possibly
supply with our own graduates. Ad
dress: Grand Island Business Col
lege, Grand Island, Nebraska the
Oldest Business Training School
west of the Mississippi River.
Mrs. John Bower departed this
morning for Omaha, where she is
going to be present at an operation
this morning at the St. Joseph Hos
pital, where her daughter Mrs.
Charles Mason is to undergo an op
eration for appendicitis.
James Delles Denier was a busi
ness visitor In Plattsmouth tills
morning coming to do some trading
early this morning, driving up In
his automobile.
