MONDAY, FEEP.UAJ.Y 17. 1919.
PLLYl'&MQlfrn SEMI-WEEK LT JOURNAL.
PAGE TltnE
"iMK( i:ninii tit- thi: I rn:n stti: (;nvr.nMi,r
5 FARM-LOAN BONDS
ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Dated November 1,1918
DUE November 1, 1938
Redeemable at par and accrued interest on any inter
est date after five years from date of issue. Coupon
bonds fully registerable and interchangeable. Denomi
nation, $1,000. Interest payable semi-annually. May
1st and November 1st. Principal and interest payable
- at the bank of issue in exchange Approved by the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board of the United States government.
Exempt from All Federal, State, Municipal
and Local Taxation!
This exemption includes the Federal Income Tax and
income from these bonds need not be included in returns
PRICE ON APPLICATION
Ohas. - Parrnele,
Bank of Cass County
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
OVER THE COUNTY
EAGLE
Deacon
A car load of Elmwooi' younir folk.
attended church here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peterson., of
Lincoln, spent Monday here with old
friends and relatives.
?Irs. (). Keil. who has been visit
ing in Lincoln for the pat week, re
turned lion Monday.
Mrs. Gott. of Council P.lutTs. is
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will on'er for
sale at Public Auction at his farm
home, a quarter mile west of My
nard. commencii g at 11 o'clock A.
M. sharp, on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2GTH
The following described, property,
to-wi; :
Five Head 0: Horses.
One span of Lay celdir.gs. 7 and S
years old. weight ."'"0.
One torrel geldlnir. 0 years old in
June, we;.-1!:; I -i 0 .
One span of mares, nine years
old. weight ioi.i.
Three tni'k cows.
Two brood sows.
Several dozen chickens.
Farming 3dachinery. Etc.
One farm wagon.
Two top buggies. .
One single harness.
Two sets of double harness.
One stirring plow.
One 2 -sect ion harrow.
One Avery cultivator.
One John Deere 2-row machine.
One disk.
One Sterling stalk cutter.
One John Deere cans: plow -.vi'h
one to six horse hitch.
One Clover Leaf manure sp: ea-der.
Numerous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of 510 and under, fish
in hand. On sums over $10 eight
months time given on bankable note
bearing eitrht per cent interest from
date of sale. All property must oe
settled for before being removed
from the premises.
W. F. GIIXISPIE. Owner..;
W. It. YOI'N'G. Auctioneer.
GEO. O. DOYEY. Clerk.
VW T' fJ.'MUL'in -mm
To Holders of Liberty
Loan Bonds!
We shall be glad to cash
ri
or cnarge any time it is convenient to you.
Ask us about our plan for the free safekeeping of
your Liberty Botds.
Income Tax Blanks will soon be here. " We will give
any information and fill out statements
free of charge.
The, Bank of Cass County,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Capital and Surplus, $80,000
Your Personal Bank.
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr. George Peterson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sacks and their
nephew. J of Lincoln, attended the
-ale here Wednesday.
.Mrs. Ceortie Trimble. who has
been visiting her (laughter at To
peka. lansas, returned to her home
here Sunday.
-Mrs. M.'K. Fr:.n:z and Mrs. J. H.
i.atrons Iff: 'Tuesday for Omaha to
Attend the Methodist convention.
.George Trimble returned from hi
lrmy services at Ft. Kearney. Cali
fornia, the first of the week, having
received his honorable discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson are
attending the tate convention of th
retail merchants at Lincoln this
week. They went up Tuesday and
stayed for the banouet lat r.ight.
Oris Knapton who has been work
ing in the western part of the s'ate.
was called home the latter part of
the week by the serious illness of his
father, who has double pneumonia.
Last Tuesday afternoon Victor
-VI, r.. u r came home on a five day
furlough to st-e his parents and rei
ativer. His two sis'ers, Mr. and Mr.
A. C. Dodril! ami Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hagerty and family of Paymond.
were also here for a visit. Victor left
airain Friday morning and was hep-
i n ;
t '
com home soon to s-tav.
jp
3 rfm 2 T
U N I O N
Ledger
Miss Mary Foster came down fn m
t)maha to spend Sunday with l.'.r
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Foster.
Pvt. Forrest Frans. who landed in
the States last week is now in Camp
Funston, Kansas, awaiting his dis
charge. Johnny Hicks, who underwent a
surgical operation in Lincoln las;
week, was able to return home With
his father the first of the week.
Clare Easter, who had been visit
ing the past week with his mother.
Mrs. J. C. Easier, returned to his
ranch at Grant Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rue Frans went to
Omaha last Thursday to attend a
lumberman's convention. They re
turned home Friday night.
V. H. McCarthy went to Omaha on ;
Saturday and brought his small
daughter, who has been 'in the hos
pital, home with him. She is get
ting along better tiow.
Verner Lund berg and Ralph Opp.
V
your interest coupons free i g
. I P
two Nehawka soldier hoys at Camp
Dodge. Iowa, were mustered out of
the service and arrived home f-li is
afternoon.
Mr. Fverett Lynn Erv.in arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Erwin to brighten their home in the
future. He is a fine boy. though
weighing- only about six pounds.
Miss Florence I'itmann Came up
jfrom Nebraska City Friday, where
,she is attending school at the St.
' P.ernard academv. for a visit with
i
Mr. Jloy Galloway and family.
Serg-ant S. Gruber has been trans
ferred from Camp Sheridan, Ala..
to CampFunston. Kansas, where he
will probably receive his discharge
soon and then return home.
Misses Dee and Flora Garrison
entertained some of their girl frb-nds
one night last week. Those present
were the Misses Zola Frans. Ellen
Chapman. Gladys Whitford and Bes
sie LaKue. All report a splendid
t ime."
Wayne Frans, who visited here
(several daws last week with rela
tives, returned to his home in
Auburn Friday afternoon. He was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Fran, who visited in Auburn over
Sunday.
LOUISVILLE
Courier
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Piers have
been at Lincoln this week attending
the Retail Dealers' convention now in
session there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon wet"
to Cedar Creek M'-inhiy for a short
visit with their daughter. Mr.;. John
Wolff and family.
Melvin Schliefrt
returned Sifur-
dav from a viit with rdativs
relatives m
a?id around Pipe-tone. Minnesota.
H.
re;
rt? a p
li.-s H'.i!
Sunn v
:asant trip.
y St a ford, who teuche--,;de
schoi i: tbe co-;:i-the
ii,-k list h-: ve k
me her school w as wP i.-
t
!if
try. was on
and for a ti
out a teaciier.
Fred Terry berry arrived home hi
week from the government hospits; I ;
in Denver, on n few days' furlough j
in visit his parents. Mr. and .Mr-, i
i
Jame Terryberry and family. j
Mrs. P. c. Siandr entertaii.eu il
few neighbors -ami fri :i'ls ;.t ' of'V-.'
on Ve!reday ai'ierno'.ii in honor ci .
Mis. P. A. Jaectbson. w ho will soon '
lei.ve w iili her family lor Da yard, in '
.iorrH! coun'v. to live on their farm.!
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Noye.
A. i'!"?!:rtnil Jar?' Slander
iirs.
!
!!. v. S. Keis- r drove to Or.n.ha in tht
!.".e.s car to -:i.'. 'he c ntei:nary
c ibra'i.:i of the churen. TJity re-
1 i.i.rt -t-.ri' a 1 1 i , . . 1 . m ii ! l!iv.
U.lz heard some good speakinr.
Mr. and .Mrs. William Schli-fert
son. Elmer, and daughter. .Mi s Er
::a. living west of Maitley. drove ovtr
on Wednesday of iai-t v,.c'k tf) p.; ,!
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Augu:
Pautsch and Mr. and Mrs. Ernes:
Pautsch and daughter. M.iss Lydia.
Mrs. William Anderson entertain
ed a large number of friends on last
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
P. A. Jacobson. An elaborate" lunch
with coffee was served and many re
grets were expressed over the depar
ture of the Jacohron family from thi
vicinity.
Louisville people were shocked on
Sunday evening to learn of the death,
of Laura Hoover, daughter of Jame
M. Hoover, of pneumonia. She hr.d
been ill but four days anil her sud
den death has cast a gloom over the
communitv
Lieutenant Hewitt Spence return
ed home from Joyce. Washington, a
which place he was a member of the
sprtice squadron, having: received his
discharge. Lieutenant spence was
not content to remain idle and has
secured a position as engineer w ith '
the Wierd Planing company at On:-'
aha. j
Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Wegener. -Rev.
T. Hartman, Mrs. Andrew Schocman
and little son. Freddie, aged thir
teen, drove to Omaha Thursday of
last week to take the little boy to
the M. E. hospital for an operation)
for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Weg-
ener returned home the same dav t
The operation occurred the following
day and Rpv. hartmau came home;
on the afternoon Schuyler. Mrs.
Schoeman will return later. Her
son is getting along nicely.
ELMWOOD
Leader-Echo
i
J. B. Sutherland is reported to be
on the sick list again this week.
Mrs. Melvin of Page, Nebr.. is here
to visit her father, Sid West, who
has been sick with pneumonia and
also with other relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clann receiv
ed a letter from their For.. Henry. ;if
who is in France stating? that he is3
getting along all right and is feeling
fine.
.Mr. Pierson, of Table Rock Nebr.. '
one of the di rectors of the CI m wood
State Hank, was ;iu Elm wood visitor
on Monday and Ttosjlay of this
week.
Myrle Hall has a novelty in the
way of a whistle attached to the ex
haust of his Ford car. It sure will
lift a fellow to his feet if he does not
know the car i anywhere near.
J)r. J. Ii. Harger. of Chicago, who
had ben visiting relatives at Heat rice.
arrived Tuesday for a short visit with
II.,. I J . . .,,. . t AT p o ii .1 "RT.e '
H. L. Clapp, Sr. He remained until
Thursday.
Last Friday morning Earl Elliott
'had the misfortune to have three of
his fingers badly chewed up by get
ting them caught in a clover huller.
The injury is cjuite painful and will
cause him some inconv-i ;nc,. for
some little time..
, W. 11. Hardin informs us that Dr.
("has. Parri.-h has written him a let
ter saying that after a hort .visit
with relatives at St. Joe he would re
turn to Elmwood the firsi of March
to resume his work here again. The
people here will give him a hearty
welcome back again.
Dick Clemen.:.-: came home from
Camp Me:.d. .'.hi., where b- had been
stationed for some month. Dick is
looking well and feein g i'n:e. He
-aw- that the army life ; fltlt. 'and
that he has had many experiences of'
1
!"r.:it benefit to bini. In i'rieriils :ir
I glad to see liim hack and Dick is
mighty glad to be home again.
J Mrs. C. S. Hart, who h;. hen very
j low for some weeks at t home of
Mrs. W. C. Partlett, is st i ' vt-ry low.
; Af tjmps sjie se,.ni
to be !! ; he road
o recoverv and again has sinking
spells. At jre?!it she i- some bet
ter and her many friends are hope
ful that she will com in'
she may be able to be
' and that
bout again
v.e.k Mr.
re married
; time ao
! S.'lOIl .
j Oil Wednesday of thi
j .-.ud Mrs. Henry Milb-r w
"7 vears. It was a Ion;
1 when Henry was serving his country
i ii the army and coming home on a
' iurloiiirh he was n:arried
, ie have lived a long and
This coup-
appy wed-
J ih-d Jir'e and on this day the chiidrt
; v.-ere home to help them ceh-bra'e tt
; .cc:'.sior. in proper' fashm. it v.-;
'ccasior. long to be r i (-m,ere1;.
it. i
VEEPING WATER
riepul lioa -i
H. A. Dotv and Ch.is. II
GLr.
g fro
! ret nrued Yednesday" r.:ori!
t vi.-it to Omaha.
. lari-ui
vMici at
"drs. O. V
week.
A. .Nelson, of Sco: sbluf.
tlie home of i.is tbir.
. Kv.ne a few da v ins:
Jrd.n
Rr.aard
rueday
dt atid
came
e en i
n from
s for ;
North
few
SO
days vn
'us;:. ess
W. W
to look
after
matter--.
. Coalman and
familv. fri
i v e-t of FJm wood an .:
.and family of Aivo r.
' Sunday to spend th
Roy Coat man
toed down r, i
day at the i
i
, Win. Coat man home.
1 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John J r
; i'ensen, a son on February 7th and
I to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Erhart. a
,son on February 9t li .
i Tl e Misses Francis and Philonienn
' Ash came up from Falis City Wednes
day morning for a short visit at
; home and to attend the wedding of
: their cousin. Marv As-h"
i
i Mrs. John Pritehard who has been
; :.i a hospital in Lincoln for a num
ber of weeks and underwent an ( p-
t
oration, has so improved that she is
, expected home this wet k. which v. ill
be good news to her many friends.
: W. A.. Davis received a message- on
Saturday morning from his brother.
: Wm. Davis at Fullerton, Calif., tell
ing of the death of his son. Earl.
: who had been in poor health for
- ome time.
The Davis' were well
known in this community where they
formerly lived.
Robert Raker and family moved
last week from the E. T. Marshall
farm near South Rend to the August
ilohman farm northwest of town,
and Mr. Hohman moved onto the
farm occupied by Mr. Raker. Mr.
Marshall and Mr.
Ilohman .traded
arms the chansre being made last
V (,ek.
e
have been noticing for a few
days that Col. Wm. Dunn seemed to
look rather old p.nd when we ino,nir-
! cd what was the cause of that look,
j we learned that he was grandpa, and
!
5
4
i
I
DELCO-LIGHT'
The complrte Eiectric Light end
l ever Ftaat
Makes possible a modern bath
room. More comfort better
health.
A ISY
fj Tel. tj. r,o:;
ROSENTHAL,
3 Omaha, Neb.
3
that a fine daughter was horn Janu
ary 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunt),
at Minneapolis. Minn., at thhotm
of Mrs. -unn's parents.
(. E. Puller suvs the high cost of I
!iving has no terrors for him .now
that he is on the governnnt pay j
roll. A few days ago he received a ;
cheek in full covering his salary for
work done during the war in connec
tion with the Government War Risk
Insurance. The chek was for one
dollar. .
John Hollenb.-rk, of Santiago. Cal..
was visiiinsr his old time friends.
Mrs. Helen Cordon, Mrs. Jane Col
bert and other friends here Monuav
evening. Mr. HoUenbeck was one of
the pioneers of Cass county, coming
with his parents to the Wabash vi
cinity in ls.",!t. He had visited his
brother. Charley, in Omaha, his sis
ter. Mrs-. Neihurt in Elmwood, and
was on his way to see his mother,
who is now liin. with her adopted
(laughter a: T"peka. Kansas.
t Sfi 1 2fc 9fr
NEH A VK A
News
Cfc I i
John Schwartz received a
from his son. Walter, recently
letter
, stat-
ing tlut he was then in London.
England.
T'lrs. Lottie Rosen era us came up
from Plattsmouth Monday for a visit
with relatives and friends in and
near Nehawka.
The Rickrtol family, who have
resided in be old hotel building the
past year, have moved into o:;e of
the hordes ,it tlx- ai-t rok (juarry.
The wasion bridge a the west ap
proacii to town is undergoing exten
:ie repairs This week, necessitating
blocking that road for several hours
each da-.
Arthur Kimblom. a brother of
Mrs. Clii'MiT Pa-! ford and Harold
Kimblo'r.. of Nehawka. and who was
re'entiy mtisterfd out of the service.
t wu
M-nmg friends and relatives :n
: town
Sunday.
Roy Chri.-wirser and Vernon
riev-lrman went to On alia Sunday to
"is:f the former's brother. John., who
is in the St. Joseph's hospital, wiser-'2
Le was recently operated on for ap
pendicitis. Mr. Frank Ma;c. of Neha wka. is
another victim from having !,ce:i
iei.ed by a Ford. While cranking it
Monday evening, when ready to re
turn home, it back fired with suc'i
."ore e as to break his rickt arm.
Another change in Rural Routt
rarri'-rs took pluce en last Monday
rrori.ii'.g. when Robert Chapman w;;s
app dnt".l as the Permanent carrier
Rou:
O:
Mr. August Lidkv
has
l'e .1
i: ii : i; ; ing 0:1 this rem to.
John ('iiriswi-s.tr, son cf Mr. and
Mr.;. R. H. Chris vissor, living south
of Nehav -'ha. was operated on for yp-
r.-Jicit is a! St. Jo-. nh's hospital in
"maha Wednesday. Hi -condition h-y-dvi
to be satisfactory.
Alfred Griffon wlio was employe!
by the Sli;-idon Manufacturing com
pany previous to enlisting in the
army, was recently discharged and
has returned to Nehawka to again
resume hrs wm k in the mechanical
department for Mr. Sheldon.
NEIGHBORS ALL
TALKING ABOUT IT
Spivy Says T7ife Does Work First
Tin:e in Twelve Years Gains
Twenty-Eight Pounds.
"You ought to hear the way our
neighbors are talking about Tanlac
since my wife's recovery." said W.
Go Ahead With Your Plans:
This is the advice of the War Industries Board.
Maybe you have hoped that another year would see your plans of a new
home realized.
Those Lopes can be a reality.
Building Restrictions Have Been Removed On
All farm and ranch buildings.
All schools, churches, hospitals and public buildings costing not more than
. $25,000.00.
All. new homes costing not more than $10,000.00.
Now is the time to
a) i j "y
Plattsmouth Garage
. J. E. MASON, Proprietor
Reo Service Reo Cars and Trucks
The New Reo 4-Passenger Coupe
For the man who uses his car every day in the year;
who must cover much ground and be in many places
c-very day, regardless of weather conditions, this Reo
i? especially made. We cordially invite inspection of it.
A. Spivey. motorman No. .)? for the
Kansas City Metropolitan Street
Ruiiway. and a valued employe of
,he company for twenty-three years.
He and his wife and interesting fam
ily of children live in their own home
at 110 South Church street, Olatha
Kansas. "Mrs. Spivy has been in poor
health for fourteen years." he con
tinued, "and almost every month
luring that time she was under
treatment of some sort, but she never
sot any relief that we could notice.
She had no appetite and there were
mighty few things sho could eat and
what little she did force down sour
ed on her stomach and gas would
form and make ij.oj- $n miserable that
h" would have to lie down for a
.vhile. She almost always had an
iw-ftiTpain in the small of her back
and she stiffen! from blinding
Iteadach' s and sometimes she would
be so dizzy she would have to put
her hand on something steady like
the back of a chair to keep from
falling. She suffered from nervous
ness so that some nights she could
tiardly sleep at all and she never did
Know what it was to get a good
night's rest. She kept growing
ver lcer and weaker and was so bad
r.tf that twice in the past six years
-.e was given up to die. We thought
we had tried everything to help her
::r. l di In't know what eise to do
v. hen a lady friend of hers told us
ur.'Otit Teniae. I bocghf the first
bottle about thre" months ago ami
almost at once she began to show
her strength was coming back, but
the wonderful improvement has been
in the past two months.
"She has a good appetite now, and
can eat anything she wants like ap
liles, cabbage, pies and meats of any
kind. Any one of these things be
fore she began to take Tanlac were1. , . . A " , ,
i broke, weieht 2f00- one snan of iiav
just
like poison to her. She doesn't
'.'ufTer a bit from sour stomach or gas
and she getsso much good from the
things she eats, that she has gained
twenty-eight pounds in the past ho
months. She 1s entirely rid of that
pain in her back and the headaches
are gone too. Nobodv could tell
that anything had been the matter
with her nerves they are so quiet
now. and she tleeps about nine hours
every night. She has gotten so
strong that she is doing all the
housework for our family- of six.
and doesn't mind it a bit. and it is
the first time in twelve years that
fhe has been able to do any work
at all. She is more like she used!
to be fifteen years ago that I ever
hoped to see her and I feel just
plan.
Let us help
eP a
like everybody else that knows of
her improvement, that Tanlac is the
best medicine ever made."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke & Co.. in Alvo by Alvo
Drug Co., in Aroca by 0. E. Copes,
in South" Rend by E. Sturzenegger,
in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, in
Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co.,
in Elmwood by L. A. Tyson, in Mur
dock by H. V. McDonald, in Louis
ville by Rlakes Pharmacy, in' agle
by F. W. Rloomenkamp, and in Un
ion by E. W. Keedy.
Public Auction
SALE OF
GOOD HORSES
At the Murray Stock Yards
Commencing at 1 0'Clock ?. M.
Saturday, Feb. 22
Consisting of the Following
Well Ercke Horses
One span of bay geldings, five years
'Id. we!! broke, weight P.200; one
span of brown geldings, six years
old. well broke, weight 3200; six
bay geldings, four years old. all hit
ch cm a few times, w eight 1300 eah ;
one span of brow n mares, seven years
old. well broke, in foal by 2000 lb.
Shire horse, weight 2S00; one bay
mare, seven years old, in foal by
same horse, weight 1400; one span
nf lilark freldinfc fivt venrs old v-oll
! 7 v.. u"
well broke, weight 3000; one span of
roan mares, five years old, well broke,
weight 2400; one span of gray geld
ings, fix years old, well broke, wt.
2500; one span well matched sorrels,
five years old, driven a few times,
weight 2700; one good all-around
saddle horse, weight 1100.
This is a true description of these
horses, all sound and in good con
dition. THE USUAL TERMS WILL
APPLY TO THIS SALE
C. S. SEXSON, OWNER
i
W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer
G. B0EDEKER, Clerk.
you do it.
