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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1919)
PAGE THPXr. kbwday, iiURcn 10 i9ir. "liTltl'MKNTI.ITir. IH-' Till: IMTCII STT1".S V f : It M ITX T 5 FARM LOAM BONDS ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT Dated November lt 1918 DUE November 1, 1938 Redeemable at par and accrued interest on aiiy 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 nterest 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! l"his exemption includes the Federal Income Tax and income from these bonds need not be included in returns PRICE ON APPLICATION Chas. O. Panne! Bank of Cass County 5 Plattsmouth Nebraska ELMWOOD Leader-Echo air DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light end Power Plant Will "give yon a cheerful, well lighted, thoroughly modern home. fitful -dfJrKiJ, ISY ROSENTHAL. T.:T. n. o(Y? Omaha, Neb. 35B OVER THE COUNTY Sfm 3fc J Sm Sfc U N I O.N Ledger 3fc if. Mont Robb came home on Friday night to spend the week-end with his family. Mrs. Belle Frans and daughter. Miss Eula, were business visitors in Plattsmouth Saturday. Miss. Margaret Xiday. of Omaha, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Xiday Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. G. McQuinn and Mrs. Hugh Itobb were Nebraska City pas.senyers Wednesday morning. Lon Mead and family, who lived about three miles northeast of here, are moving to town this week. Miss Mildred Clark went to Platts mouth Saturday afternoon for a short visit with Miss Helen Dutton. Arthur Copenhaver left Tuesday for his home at Lamar, after spend ine a couple of months here. His wife will follow in a phort time. Tom McQuinn and family arrived the first of the week from Pawnee City to take possession of the farm recently occupied by Orval McQuinn. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Finney and family motored up from Auburn on Saturday afternoon to visit several days with Mrs. Vesta Clark and family. ' Nelson Martin has recovered suf ficiently from his injuries resulting from a broken leg to be back at work. He came down town Friday and took charge of his restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt are moving to town this week and will occupy the house in the south part of town belonging to C. V. Clark and the same one in which braska City came to Union last Fri day evening and was defeated by a score of HO to 27. After the game, they and the teachers of the Tnion school were entertained by the Union basket ball girls at the high school. All enjoyed a good time. EAGLE "Ueacon 9f 9 9 H 4- Tiie Will Hudson family have mov ed from the fiirni to the house re cently vacated by Will Oelschlager. Mr. Homan and daughter. Mayn; of Lincoln. spoilt Sunday and Mon day with relatives and friend-; here. Some of the new flu ca-es are: Emory ('lemons. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Altlioue, Mrs. Oril Allen. Mr. "and Mrs. Ruby and Llanche Sexton. Mrs. John Peterson and Miss Flor ence Caddy went to Omaha Tuesday night to buy goods for the Peterson store. Will Oel-clilatr has this weel: The flu patients at the home of Albert P.ox are recovering and do in? well. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall is very sick, suffering with erysipelas-. , Mrs., George A. Miller has return ed from Ilutler, .!o., where she had spent a week visiting with relatives. Mrs. Marion McCrory, who wan sick with influenza, is doing nicely, but the, two children are now sick. The baby is iiite sick with pneu monia. Pauline Parnhart went to Hillings. Montana, last week, where she will spend some time vi.siting with her sister. Mrs. Canady, formerly Miss Ruth, Harnhnrt. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, residing on the Willard Clapp place had a very sick child t ho latter part of last week, but is some better. Loren Parish has been putting up ice this week. The fee is only fourj or live inciies tnick, nut lie says no is going to do his very best to serve his patrons. Dan I!ornemeier. who has been in a hospital at Omaha for about ten months was brought to his home near Manley last Saturday. He is still very week, but is some better. The Alton family, who are locat ed at San Antonio. Texas, are get ting along nicely. Mrs. Alton's health is much improved and Oracr who was very sick with influenza. well again. The consolidate! school is coming rverywh.ro. We may as well got reaily for it and now is the time for us to do it. We should -think welj on this subject" and fall in line. They have it other places; why can't we have it. here? It's the onlv thins for us to do. Friends of Fred Loom's, who was formerly employed in the Elmwood Srate Pank have received the infor mation . that he has finished his schooling in France and has been transferred to P.vrn Ca-tl?, Germany, which was built about T'trt A. H. lie experts to be home in about throe months. Over ninety were in attendance" at the district meeting of the I. () O. F. at this place last Friday evening. It was a big occasion and the ei- the Frank Sheldon farm east of lown the past week. The former. manager of the" farm, Tom Summons, has mov ed to the northern part the state. L. C. Todd, who has been here the past three weeks closing out his interests in real estate ami wind ing up his business affairs in this county, left Wednesday afternoon for his home at Imperial. Nebr. Mr. Todd- has pinned his faith to the western part, of the state, and has invested in many hundreds of acres of land there. His three sons L. G. and Harold a part of their father's land. - ..-Trss Mark. will each occupy LOUISVILLE Courier Ernest Pautsch. manager of the Farmers' Elevator,, was at Omaha Monday on business for the company. Mrs. Darwin Vanscoyoe moved his household goods to a farm j tjre program was carried out to th near Hickman, where they will make their home in the future. MihS Freda Handrock va.i taken to the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln Tuesday nicht and was operated on Utter. The banquet at ti" basement of the M. E. church was a big part of the program us well as the many toasts. Thud. Morgan has been in the at S:00 the following morning. She J r,.rviof. (,f Uncle Scm for 1 S i..i,-iIis Well could i "' i at Camp Funston doing clerical work and now has received his honorab'e dbejiarue and is home to stay. Pe fonl he entered the service. Flovd 'u'rjwas em ployed' iif a bank at Stella. Nebr. lie 1-; thinking of entering the bank work again. Last week a deal was made where by Henry A. Tool, of Murdoch. sold his fine 120 acres of land to Fred Hickman, of Eagle. The purchase price of this farm is close to $27.00'). It is one of the fine farms of that section, well improved and Mr. Tool Snleling for some time past but he ias RjwayS taken great pride in hopes soon to receive his discharge. keeping it in good shape so there can Mr. Frantz was home from his be no doubt but that it is good legislative duties at Lincoln from is getting along as expected. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frolich re turned Tuesday evening from a week's honeymoon visit with brother at Nelson. They were met at the train by a noisy crowd which reminded them that while they were absent they were not forgotten. Lieutenant II. L. Ankeny and wife are here this week visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. li. Jedkins. Lieutenant Ankenv has been stationed at Fort Friday till Tuesday morning. He in forms us that the highway bill that has occasioned o much controversy in this county, has been amended to have the road run out O street to Elmwood, andT.orth to the Murdoch line. He says this seems to have removed all objections and pleased all parties. Mrs. T. R. Adams had quite a sur prise a few days ago when she re ceived a box of fine candy from her grand-daughter, Mrs. George Wal- they- were living when Mr. Merritt ters, of Long Peach. Calif. She says was called into the service. they are certainly enjoying the de- The girls basket ball team of Ne- light ful California winter. NEHAWKA 3& 2fr 3fr S News has re turned home to Lincoln after a visit here wilh her parents. Mr. and .Mr:;. J. F. Prod in e. Ed Wegner has moved onto his ranch near Merna, Nebraska, from his farm near Cedar Creek. Mart Williams has moved onto Mr. Wer ner's CedaT Creek farm. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Iugrim have returned to Louisville and will go to housekeeping on their farm east of town, after spending the winter months at. Stanton. John Ahl came down from Omaha 'ast week to spend some time with relatives and old friends and to re cuperate after a severe spell of pneu monia sum! rheumatism, ili.i friends will be glad to know that he is im proving in health. Richard Kraft took advantage -of the cold spell this week and tilled iiis ico house, although the ice w in only about three inches thick. Ulake & McCarty filled their ice house with manufactured ice, having ship ped in two car loads this week. Ensign P. A. Jacobson. of the U. S. Navy, naw stationed at the Great Lakes, made an over Sunday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. . Jacobson and'other relatives end old friends. Ensign Jacobson is ex pecting to take a southern cruhe with some submarine chasers in :he near future. Mrs. W. A. ('leghorn and Mrs. C. Xoyes entertained the Woman's club verv delightfully iU their reg ular meeting last Thursday cfter--oon at the home of .Mrs. Cleghorn. The refreshments were ilicious and :nost elaborate since the ending c!' he var has rer.io.el the rf fric tions. John Gauer has been considerably ':nder the weather ;:i.ce iat weijj!;. when he made a trip to Omaha r.-d had 1 " teeth extracted. He had about come to the conclusion that" a ot of his bad health might be due to defective teeth and it is to he hoped he will soon begin to feel het i?r, as he has been in ill health for months. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson returned Monday from an over-Sunday visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paum. of Prague. Mr. Paum was home from the Navy on a 12-days' fur lough. He is feeling fine and likes Iiis work as wireless operator very much, but he would be glad to re turn to civil life now that the war ;s over. Hawkeye Tires - and Tubes Vesta Batteries and Dry Batteries The Plattsmouth Garage J. E. "MASON. Proprietor PHONE H9 4 AGENTS FOR REO CARS AND TRUCKS CLEVELAND TRACTORS We repair all makes of cars; do all kinds vof welding and charge batteries. Bring in your cars now and have them in shape for spring. We have two of the best mechanics in town, Mr. Howard Ralya and John Frady. Also Do Livery Work to All Parts of the City and Country. JUST GIVE US .A TRIAL WE'LL DO THE REST Mr. Armstrong, the cooper at It . M. Pollard's -'packing house, moved this week to the Kirkpatrick house north of the city limits. F. P. Sheldon and wife and Mrs. G. A. Rood went to Omaha the first cf the week, where they attended the State Merchanis Convention. John Lloyd, who had been on a trip to Perkins comity the past two or three weeks, returned to his home in Nebawka Tuesday -night. Vance Todd and wife, of Strath more, Alberta, Canda, who bad been viriting relatives in Xehav4:a the past two weeks, returned to Canada Wednesday of this v eek. Mrs. E. A. Purdick, of Omaha, came down Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. N. Klaurens and family, and incidentally to look af ter her property interests here. Henry Ash and family, who have been living southwest of Nehawka. loaded their car Thursday and are leaving for Stanton county t weeping water Republican Qur Offer to Save $10 to $15 On Every Round Oak Pipeless Furnace Goes Into Effect Wednesday, March 19th Beginning Wednesday, the 19th, we will ac cept contracts for the installation of the Round Oak Pipeless Furnace. This may be installed later in the season if desired. In this connection we will also offer a special service. Every Round Oak Pipeless System sold will L installed according to a scientific blue print plan supplied free by the Kcur.d jOal: Engineering Dcaitmcnt. It costs S'.'t or more to canvass for heating con tracts. By your coming into our store during this 10 day period, you reduce our selling cost. You en able us to book ahead a 'large, number of con tracts which keep our men busy without loss of time. We are in position to purchase the heaters, cas ings and fittings in large quantities. We propose to give YOU the benefit! Here are a few advan tages of the fimdOfcKPipeless Furnace J(?'a?Xt7ipeess'?urnpce or tfo farkt It will heat youthome year after year with a generous volume of pure, warm, moist, ever-changing air, free from dust, gas ud smoke. It will burn any and all fuels successfully and eco nomically. It will hold the hre over night without re charging, i even in zero weath-sr. The System costs only one-fourth to one-third the price of steam or hot water, yet it responds more quickly. Its results are positive. It may be easily and quickly installed and ready for service in less than twenty-four hours from the time it is deliv ered to your home. I it i'.kt .-rX.l: The Round Oak Pipeless Is a Clean System The patented, improved, bolted and deep-jointed con struc;ion and its heavy castings mean no dust or dirt in your home. Wc are positive it. is the best built, most efficient, durable and satisfactory Pipeless Heating System on the market. It is worth every cent you invest in its purchase. Its saving in fuel alone pays a liberal interest on the investment. 10 Star Points of Round Oak Pipeless Supremacy (.The ? p ! furnace on the market) 1. Ei-. tit Absolutely (See Cataluue.; Fir Frocf. if J I-nproved, Ga and Dust Tight LoiteJ Construction. 3. 4. Vr 7. r-jrnj AM Fuels Successfully l.ccicmica!ly. Strongest Lists the Longest. rKdvier too. lT im:c'if.es and Circulates Pure Air. Holds the Fire 24 Hours. Cool tfaiemcnt Delivers All i'ns Htat to-tne Home. Responds mere Prorr.ntly than a Sieve. Fasil" Optrsted and Ir.btalled. 4rir, ?!a'le bv OuoiJs Or.ly. 'Makers Quickly of Good Valuable Heating Book Free You should secure one of these free Rou id Oak Pipeless Books, 9x12, profusely illi:strated, which proves all of this; claims and describts other distinu've advantages. Plattsmouth, Neb. Henry Meyers left Monday night '.vith his two cars of stock, household ;;oo(ls pnd farniinf; implements, for t'hase county, his new home. Lloyd Phil pot is carrying his arm in a sling: from the effects of getting it cut with a pike pole while as risting in harvesting ice at the Jameson Lal.e Saturday. ' Miss Jannie Askew of Donigan Mo., who had visited a couple cf weeks at the home of her sister, .urs. Virgil Sudduth, southeast of town, left last week for Richland, California, to visit a sister there. Mrs. Wagoner, who has been vis iting at the home of her son, Her man Wagoner, routh of town and helping care for the baby that has been sick, returned to her home in where ', Louisville Saturday morning.. the death of her sister. Mrs. Jesse Wriffht. at Nebraska City, and who have been visiting relatives in this community since, left for their home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis and their two children came in from Kearney Saturday evening for a visit at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. They had visited Mrs. Dennis' par ents. Mr. and Mrs. IJeland, in Omaha. Leslie Wiles and George Donne rran have bought a new Case thresh ing outfit separair and kerosene tractor. The machine arrived Wed nesday and boy are getting it un loaded and out to the farm today. These boys are progressive farmers and are getting ready for the com ing wheat crop. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Maple in the country is tinder quar antine for diphtheria. The daughter has been very sick but is now on the road to recovery. members of the family have been sick. Anti-toxine has been used free ly and all precautionary means taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Miss N'ita Francis was at Omaha LFriclay and Saturday to be present :it the wedding of her sister. Miss Marguerite, who was joined in mar riage to ?.Ir. David Tighe, of Manley. Miss Marguerite was formerly a teacher in the Avoca schools and for the past two years nas been in the Omaha schools. Mr. Tighe is a Man ley citizene where they -will mak their home. MOTHER RECEIVES LET TER FROM HER SON From Friday's Dally. This morning Mrs. M. B. Allen re ceived a letter from her son, Ralph H. Allen, who is still in France, and who is stationed in the southern part of the country. Ralph has just been transferred from his old company to Company A, of the 338th Infantry, nnd states that they are now requir ed to drill about five hours daily. He expects to get a furlough in a As yet no other short time, and will then try and make a visit to Paris. He says the weather there is about the same as our March or early April here, being interspersed with snow and rain. He expects to remain In his present lo cation and asks that letters be ad dressed to him there. He says he has received no mail for many months. He has no ideVj when he will be allowed to return to the States and home. Will Oliver, Jr. and wife were vis itors with friends n the city today, being guests at the home of Mr. Ol iver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Oliver. They returned to their home in Louisville this afternoon. W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. 1 ! i East of Riley Hotel. Coatea Elock, . Second Floor. FOR SALE 2 HERF0RD BULLS I have for sale, two young high bred registered Herford bulls, four teen and fifteen months of age re spectively. Inquire of Fred T. Ramge. Phones 102 and 532. Plattsmouth. Neb. . 5-tfw they will make their future home. . D. C. West returned home from Lincoln Sunday mornin Mrs. J. M. Ranney and daughter, Uuth, were in Omaha Friday and Mrs. Ranney was under- where he Saturday, had gone to see Mrs. West, who is going treatment for her ear, which in the hospital there. Mrs. West j has been giving her trouble since underwent a surgical operation the 'she had the fin. first of the week. ' Miss Ruth Hitchman went to Val- The R. H. Frans & Sons store of ley Wednesday morning to look after Onion, one of, if. not the olde.t es- some business matters. Ruth has tablhhed business houses in that resigned her position in, the drug place, changed hands the last of store at Valley and will stay at home the week, when it was sold to the for a tim euntil her mother gets Local Farmers Union of that place, jjtrftng. L. M. McVay, who resided north Mrs. Lester Wright and children', of town last year, has .moved onto of Wallace, who were called here by i : : 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 hopes 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 plan. Let us help you do it. J
