X03TDAT. SIAY 19 1919.
FLATTS5ICUTH SUVn-VTEEFXY JOTJBNAL
PAGE THP.Z1
Hawkeye Tires
and Tubes
Vesta Batteries and
Dry Batteries
The Plattsmouth Garage
J. E. MASON, Proprietor ,
PHONE 394
AGENTS FOR REO CARS AND TRUCKS
CLEVELAND TRACTORS
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sterner and
Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Sterner mo
tored to Cook Sunday for a short
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marrs and
son. George, and H. X. Reese and
son, of Cook", were Elmwood visitors
at the Jake Sterner home. The two
former are parents of Mrs. Sterner.
Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Boekleman, of
Lewiston. visited the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evtland of
near Murdock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eveland, of
near Murdock visited with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gustin on
Thursday of last week. .
Miss Mildred Brown.' of Alvo.
spent several days visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Browu.
Miss Zola McCartney, of Wavorly.
Ispent the week end visiting at the
home of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Wni. Brown and other relatives.
Sid West spent Saturday and Sun-
weeping water
3fr
ttepublicau
s 3f
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MtXett were
Omaha visitors Friday.
E. J. Moeser of Falls City was
visiting his brot her-i-law, C. W.
Bu-h. Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Partridge
and Mrs. Merle Kivett were Nebras
ka City visitors Monday.
Mrs. Edgar Steinhauer came over
from Plattsmouth Friday evening
for a few days visit with her broth
ers Arthur and trocar.
Miss Alice Crozier was up from
Union for the week end visit at
home. This is Mtes Crozier's last
v.etk of school at Union.
George Peters of near Avoca took
ithe train here Wednesday morning
bound for a trip through Wyoming
in the Big Horn region.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Clizbe and
OVER THE COUNTY
NEHAWKA
News
John L. Barritt, rural mail car
rier, is taking his annual vacation
now and John Erwin is serving on
route one.
The remodeling of the office of
Dr. Charles M. Swab was completed
this week and he will be able to
move in soon and will be better
equipped to continue. his practice.
Mrs. Laura B. Morrison of Col
lege View. Nebraska, came down' on
Tuesday morning for a visit at the
home of Rev. L. Morrison.
Miss Christine Steffens visited
over Sunday with her parents at
Lorf on.
II. L. Thomas and family spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
in Palmyra.
Miss Bell Bouck spent from Sun
day morning until Tuesday with her
narents at Palmvra.
A young son of George McFarlar.d man were attending convention of
was taken to Omaha Tuesday for an
day afternoon. All members are
urged to be present.
Frank Massie had his hand badly
injured one day last week, it being
the hand that was broken early this
spring.
F. C. Schoemaker and wife were
Syracuse visitors Sunday.
Henry Heesch and family of Ne
braska City Sundayed at Edwin H.
Schoniaker's.
John Murdock lost several head
of nice calves last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thiele and A. H.
Bell were invited guests for dinner
with friends in Nebraska City Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Edwin Schoemaker was un
der the doctor's care a few days last
week.
Mrs. Stander from lxuisville and
Mrs. Myers were called to see their
mother. Mrs. C. A. Anderson, who
is seriously sick. A nurse is caring
for her.
Oren Pollard's had as guests for
Sunday dinner the following: Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Pollard. Hall and
Merritt, Mrs. Alton St. John, Leon
ard and four children of Myron St.
John, who tre staying with Mrs. St.
John.
J W. Wunderlich and Kay White-
day visiting with his brother. V"tH family of Council Bluffs. Iowa
West near Weeping Water.
John Eidenmiller, while working
at the Dr. Trenholm house, making
some improvements, fell from the
scnftold. but luckily escaped injury
with the exception of a badly skin
ned hand.
Mrs. Exie Ivers and baby, of Den
ver, visited 'Friday and Saturday of
last week at the home of G. L. Ber
ger? She is a niece of Mr. Berger.
Edwin Jeary was a visitor in E'm
woo.l. shaking hands with his many
friends here. He is looking fine and
of course could tell some big "fi?h"
stories that he pulled off in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stander drove
over from their home near Louis
ville Sunday and spent the day with
the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Berger.
Everett Jackman was down from
Wesleyan University spending sever-
!al davs with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Jackman. He was slight
1 under the weather and took a lay
off for awhile.
Ed Gilbank completed the plaster
ling on the new rooms at the A. J.
Iiioi.ii iniilitiiif in Vf-1 r.esda v. Cu-
liapnn ifui.'m'p - - - .
will have plenty of room to accom
modate his business.
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Eli Pittman of York, arriv
ed Wednesday afternoon for a visit
with her ttster. Mrs. Reynolds.
The Busy Workers will meet at
Mrs. Ernest Pollard's next Wednes-
Poultry Wanted!
I will pay the following prices
delivered at Mynard, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week:
Hens 25c
Roosters 12c
Also will pay the highest market
cash price for eggs.
W. T. RICHARDSON
the A. O. U. W. lodge In Lincoln
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week the former as a delegate from
the Nehawka lodge and the latter as
an alternate. They went to Lin
coln Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keltner are
enjoying a visit from their nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gadish,
of Chicago, who arrived last week.
Miss Vera Harris returned home
from Lincoln Friday morning, where
she has Just finished her course in
the business college there. After
visiting at home this week, she will
LOUISVILLE
Courier
C. G. Mayfield was at Linccln
this week as delegate from Louis
ville lodge No. 137 A. O. U. W.
While there he also visited at the
Dr. L. F. Polk home.
Mrs. Sam Striblins left last Sat
urday for Stewart. Iowa, where slu
was called on crount of the illiie-sy
of her son Norris Thomas., who ii
suffering from tubercular trouble.
.Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald and son.
Paul and granddaughter. Miss Ruth I
drove to Lincoln Saturday for an
over Sunday visit at the T. J. Doyle
! autoed down Sunday and spent the
day here with relatives and old
friends.
Will Crozier and wif? arrived
Sunday morning lor a few days
visit with home folks and his sis
ter. Mrs. John Pritchard. who is
quite poorly."
John Wise came up from Aat chi
ton. Kansas. Monday morning to
visit his son. Lawrence, who Is home
on a furlough from Camp Dix, New
Jersey.
Mrs. G. H. Olive returned Satur
day night from a ten-day visit with
her son. Ben, at Camp IK-s Moines.
Iowa.
Among the S'inday .evening pas
sengers for Lincoln were the Misses
Gladys Coatman, Sylvia Gilmore,
Edith and Daisy Johnson. Lucille
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Parker and
family of Louisville were Sunday
night visitors at the Frank Parker
home.
Miss Roa Anderson was in Oma
ha Saturday attending a banquet
dinner.
Thelma Wallick went to Platts
mouth Saturday to visit her mother.
Mrs. W. E. Travis and daughter
Mis's Mildrede. were Lincoln pas
sengers Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. llarkins have
been enjoying since Tuesday a visit
from a .nephew and niece of Rev.
Haskins. Russell Haskins and Miss
N'acmi Haskins of Republican City.
The young Mr. Ha?kins has just re
turned from sixteen month's service
overseas with the 19th Aero Squad
ron. Mis Haskins has just served a
term as principal of schools in her
home city.
Charles Joyce and family autoed
o Omaha "Sunday and spent the -day
-st the home of Mrs. Joyce's cister.
Mrs. Cltaunoey Gilbert.
Rev. W. II. Riley was a visitor at
:he capital city Monday.
accept a position with the Sheldon home and with other friends. On
Manufacturing company at Nehaw
ka. Miss Harris has won a splen
did record at school and will no
doubt be very successful in her
work.
ELMWOOD
Leader-Echo
G. L. Berger was a Lincoln visi
tor Tuesday on business connected
with an estate.
Little Jane Bedson. of Lincoln, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Turner this week.
Lynn Gillett was down from Lin
coln on Sunday visiting his parents
here. Mr. and Mrs. Gillett.
ISSTHI-MEXTAUTIES OF THE tMTKD STATES GOVBKSMRST"
B FAR?,? 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
Chas. G- Parmele,
x Bank of Cass County
Plattsmouth - - . - Nebraska
account of the rain, they came home
on the Schuyler Monday morning.
We regret to announce the con
tinued illness of Charles Henning:
at hhs home in the country east of
Louisville. His condition varies from
one day to another but at present
he seems to be feeling a little bet
ter. His friends hope that with the
roming of warm weather he may get
a little stronger.
Roy Clifford arrived home - from
service in the U. S. Naval hospital
base at Brest. France, Monday even
ing, having received his discharge
from the service at the Bay Ridge
receiving ship at Brooklyn. N. Y., on
April 25th.
The many Louisville friends of
W. C. Frampton. of Lincoln, will be
pleased to learn that he has return
ed from Chicago, where he was un
der treatment for a serious stomach
trouble and is feeling much better.
j Mrs. Frampton was with him. and
; writes tbat they are delighted to be
I able to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver, Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Besack and Mrs.
Fred Newman, living west cf Louis
ville drove to the couuty seat last
Saturday- in the Oliver car, return
ing home In the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank SchlateT and
family drove up from Plattsmouth
Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William Ossenkop and were detain
ed over night by the rain and went
home Monday mornine on the
Schuyler, leaving their car.
. Miss Amelia Stohlman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stohlman, and
a member of the class of 1919 of
the Louisville High school, has ac
cepted a school for next year in the
suburbs of Omaha, at a salary of
SSI. 00, which is pretty good fcr a
young miss just starting on her
first year's work and the Courier
congratulates her on her success in
landing such a well paying position
where she will be situated so pleas
antly. .
Newspaper advertising Is declared
the most valuable consistent with
Its cost. Give it a trial.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF Tlin
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
;hnrtr No. in tie State of Xc
bruska at thf ! f ".' iiu'ss
on .May .Int. 191K.
r.i:sori:ct:;
r.oans ami discounts
ivcrilrH ft s
Mnnils. securities, judgments,
claims, etc
tl,.r assets Liberty l'.onds
iSankini; house, furnitur-and
ti t u res
War Savings Stamps
'iiirent expenses, taxes and
interest paid
ue Irnm National
and State bunks.. S0.016.S1
'in cks ami items
of exclianse !'7G.nt
('urrencv 4.0"3.Otl
Odd coin . . VJMt.OO
iilver. nickels and
Jlf.t.C
"Mi. on
2, 40iM"l
S.":!0.no
2 t.r.s
-.!'!. 14
cents
:9.no sf..s:i.
total $i-.s,;s:
LI ABILITIES
Capital ftock paid in.
Surplus fund
t'ndivided profits ..-
individual deposits
sul.ject to check. .i:V.. ."10.94
I'inie certificates of
deposit fl;:,!'OX.05
"asliier's checks
outstanding ".491..".1
Depositor's Kuaranty fund...
. ..$ 10.000.00
ii. 0011.00
::.4i4.7:
"s.Mn.r.n
i..ni.:i
TOT.U . . .t2's(C,:
state of Nebraska)
Count v of Cass ) ss:
1. W. J. Hoedeker. Cashier of the
utove named hank do lit re by swear
' hat the above, statement is a correct
and true copy of the report made to
the State Hanking Hoard.
W. O. ItOKDEKKi:,
Attest: Cashier.
FilKI) I.. Xl'TZMAN. IHrector.
CHAS. C. I'AKMKl.i:. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tliis 10th day of May. 1919.
ANNK C. HASSLEII.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My Commission expires Sept. 2, 191'3)
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
Spe-lnl Attention to Uroeann of Womrii
ACl'TR WSEASES TREATED
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Hours
and Sundays by Appointment
!0 a. m. to 12:00 1:S0 p. m. to 5:30
Cualnt Illork
DBRUMIVIEL
a
t
BEAU BRUMMEL-
"The Greatest Thing in Life" is one of our BeauDrummel Shirts
SPEAKING OF SHIR TS
WE HAVE THEM!
Beautiful Patterns Handsome Fabrics Assorted Prices
$1.50 to $12.50
Boys Note our street case these are one better than the last minute
they are the present moment!
BEAU 03
3
m
r
03
m
CBRUWMEL-
Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
BEAU BRUMMEL.
-J
HI
BEAUCQ
rr
EAGLE
Beacon
Sf. Sf. f
Alloway
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
rpont Tuesday in Lincoln.
Mrs. Tom Sexon and Miss LHanche
were Lincoln visitors Saturday.
Mri'. Jake Forsyth of Lincoln is
visit ins at the Henry Snoke farm.
Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Mick were
among the Lincoln visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wall and Dora
Kiel were Lincoln visitors Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. liarley smith and baby and
Everette spent Wednesday with "re
latives in Weeping Water.
A. Alloway and son Robert re
turned from a two weeks visit at
the old home in Iowa last Saturday.
Mr. Allen. Hazel and Clyde, and
Mrs. Louva Chidster were Lincoln
visitors Wednesday, goins in the
cur.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Crabtree
and baby and Mrs. Wettenkamp took
dinner at the Henry Snoke home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs". George Myers of
iWimnrp. Kansas. were here last
week visiting relatives and friends,
Mr.- Myers w?s formerly station
uirent for the Mo. Pacifit at Eagle,
and his father tnd ether relatives
'till live here.
Leon Reed and Orrin Lannina:
were quarantined last Monday for ;
5-nallnox. The boys look upon
their confinement as a sort of joke, ;
as they are not feeling the least bit j
?ick. Their chief diversion is play- .
ing ball cm the roof of the heme, in j
which many of the towns people ,
loin. The quarantine forbids them .
going to each other's room, but the
roof seems to be "no man's land"
for them and they have great sport.
Lee" Steward returned to Eagle
Saturday nic:M from Camp Dodge,
where ho received his honorable dis
charge from the V. S. Army. Mr.
Steward was in Uie trenches for
about six months and saw- lots of
"real fighting."
Mrs. Oney Carper, an old resident
of Nehawka and the only aunt of
Mrs. Claud Barrett of Eagle, died
the first of the week and was buried
today. Mrs. Barrett and her father
went tip this morning to attend the
funeral.
railway. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers and the Modern
Woodmen of America.
He is survived by his parents,
who reside in Spokane, also a ris
ter, Mrs. Nash, and two brothers,
William and Lewis, who are now in
France, besides a host of friends to
mourn his early departure.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Mulcahy Un
dertaking parlors under the direc
tion of Mr. Merager, liev. S. S.
White officiating.
The Brotherhoods to which he
belonged attended in a body to pay
a tribute of respect to their depart
ed brother.
The body was taken to Spokane
Sunday night, where interment was
made Monday from the Turnbull
undertaking parlors. - Ex.
Loose anything?
want ad.
Try a Journal
QH1CHESTER S PILLS
W1 j- I IIElllAMliM BEAM!. J
Money to loan on city real estate
by the Plattsmouth Loan & Building
Association. See T. M. Patterson,
Secretary 3-2tfd
Fancy stationery at this oSce.
C 9fr
UNION
Ledger
Mr?. Ed Mougey is very sick with
the f mall. pox this week.
Miss Fannie McCarroIl was a
business visitor in Omaha Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Niday came down
from Omaha to spend the week end
at home.
Harold Thompson of Omaha was
visiting relatives here over Satur
day and Sunday.
Ltither Mead presented fiis son
Frank, with a new Ford on his re
turn home from France.
Clark Switzer cf Weeping Water
was visiting his uncle. L. R. tjpton
Saturday between trains.
Miss Alice Crozier spent the weclr
end in Weeping Water visiting her
parents and also her sister, Mrs.
Richard, who is seriously ill.
Wm. Albin. who has been here
visiting at the homes of relatives
for several days, was returned to
the hospital in Nebraska City Tues-dav.
The Mother's Day sermon at the
Baptist church last Sunday morning-
was very well attended nnd an
Appropriate address was delivered
by Rev. J. B. Taylor.
The c;jni-!el; Electric Ligit arsd
Power Plan
There is a satisfied Deleo-Lighi
user near you. Ask him about It.,
f -
h I 2T.n rt n r n r .
ISY ROSENTHAL,
Tel. D. 5003 Omaha, Neb.
JV !IAilOM IIKANU P1LI.M. lot
13 yeri known as best. Safest, Alwayi Kcltt
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERYMFRjE
.V '
re
Y 1
FOGH and ROYAL
ri" t TiOTr fit
FOCH is a Belgian, coming three
years old, eoler dark brown, weight
1700 lbs.
ROYAL, the old reliable, is til
sire of some of the best work horses
! in the country.
These horses will make the sea
son of 1919 on the Joe Wiles farm,
! two miles west of Plattsmouth, on
Louisville road.
TERMS $10 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Should mare 1
1 removed from the countv. fee must
Hbe paid at once. Owner will not
Hj be responsible for accidents, but all
5 precautions will be taken to prevent
them. S. A. VAN WINKLE.
ft
I
Owner.
'The Greatest Thing in Life' is to Have Labor
Saving Machinery in the Home
?& tliis "New Z E:
neino
fT-' J K f i i'I,.. -...' -
Raihvay Msn Sue- '
cumr to Pnenmo'niq
Carl Plvbon, a Milwaukee em
ployee, died at a looal hospital Fri
day. April 4th. after a short illnes?
from pneumonia.
The deceased wns hern at Mur
ray. Chss County, NeVraska. In the
year 1R9S. where the family resid
ed until 1907. After leaving Mur
ray they moved to Maiden, Wash.,
where Carl completed five years cf
Thool and grew to manhood. When
1 ft veart; nf aire hp hecame a locomo-
Plattsmouth, Neb. tive fireman on the C. M. & St. Paul
GlsoTunson
Distillate
CoalQil
Gasoline
T is a rarm En-
ginc recently perfected after
three years of experimental
work and successfully uses
KEROSENE
Tin's completes a line of farm
engines P. to 15 H. P.
all of which efficiently
oeratc on this economical fuel.
Over 15 million dollars worth
of "Z" Engines on the farms
of over 200,000 keen farmer
huyers arc proving to their
satisfaction that buying a Z
assures maximum engine value
and service.
ThrottJing Governor Built-in
Oscillating Tlagneto
Prices 1 H J. $61 .003 H.P.
100.00 6 H. P. $179.00
F. O. B. Factory
Come in and let us explain to you
why the Z is the best engine
"buy for you at the above prices.
estor & Swatek
c
