INSIST AY. TCiT 23. 1919.
PLATTSMOTJTH ' SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TER23
13
IP
Y PE laco m pan y
A DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINING AND EDUCA
TIONAL FECGRAM ON CHAUTAUQUA
.
r C
t P.::.'.';:2j; Vk'ist r) i a l-ainifii! Iiuiiaii f;;rl. iiit-ce if tlif- present
chi'-f id Ihv 'r--k iii'l .an of i:U!nma. Her jn-at. preat graiulfather wa-s
a v. in ior til' tli" Taco'.ius. li'-r tn.i-l!'ii!her 1 ii t!i- Cre k Indians from Georgia
to Ol.'iuiioir.a and v.a-; e!.ief of the trib" ui.til his u -ath two years af;o.
(.) ; !a is the, lit' ;ary n!!;'i of hr
Cre.-k Iri'Iians
the ivl' 1 1 (::press
draTv.atic f!"jai tM'-rt t.f the Christ i;-.n College, (.'ohimbia. Mo. She takes
ter 'aiiOi 'n'-e 1-nek 4"f years To tho irimitive stages of civilization, and
th-;r!i !i-r ovn intei;i:-'Tat ion and truniositinn of the beautiful Indian
l-c-!i.;.-. !:. :ur-? and -hi'.r.r-s in the life of the First American, the Indian.
Indian s :is i'.nl dancc-.i in lv :n;t:ful beaded costume.- ate a feature of tke
proi-ram.
(hi will be ably arVist.-vl by two concert artists chosen personally
by h fir :Li- pr "':::v.. Af:-i!i:)'.n of the sond cny.
FEattsmouth Chautauqua
JULY 26-31
AP.REST OF CHINESE SIUEENTS
LLSTJLT OF AKTI-JAP 30YCOTT
V.'a.-hiiii:-- :., Jtu:e l't. id
tl. ' (!-.;!,(--( s'luivn'.s at I'lifhuw
by h:t:e-e a::r! a.-. pa !;.- i.:iiitary
iMi'in'ri: : v.-.-s sai.i in oJISci&l cir
; - h"'' I" l.:ve r-'-st!i:'d lr(!n t!ie
.'.nt i-.I.' ;.itu - l.i yc..?t :rrr v. i:; out
of ti- l -- : - ' i :i id the pe:.ee c-.n-ftrftiii'
: Th'- S":-.ar.ri-.!!'4 (i;-.-t ion.
TIp- f'h!ne--e an: herit fearinsr
f..: ' i';.!-- i'f.'":: I y .la; nr.. :r' .'aiil
tr h.,r been Tryin" to si-p the boy
cat, vhith h:-.- ber-n lar:M ly fon!-nt--ii
!)-,- "hine stiidfnts.
CEEW "lAIiOONLD
Gli BAEEE1T ISLAT7D
Hodo'.uiu. 'June I'O. Capt. 1). 1'.
Wall ; 1 If.'dulu and a crew of
s vi-n id tbe 'cli'.iir-r I.-.il.a. 40 d.;ys
rdue from Suva. Fiij i.-1'iTid--. re
-inxtici ur."VTi.iTii: f Tim cmtkp states chvekxmrsf
FARfe! LBA BONDS
ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Dated November 1, 1918
DUE November 1, 1938
Reeemcble at par and accrued interest on any inter
est riate after five years from date of issue. Coupon
bond fully reqisterable and interchangeable. Denomi
nation. $1,000. Interest pcyable semi-annually. May
I sf and November 1 st. 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
Cfras. C. Parrnele,
Bank of Cass County
Plattsmoutl - - - - Nebraska
J its
5 .IE J L
I'-.iV.j'J',
4
' '
i'Mi'e. She was pronsir for th
in Tr.lsa. OLla. A frraduate of the
believed by shipping men here to
be marooned on Flint Island. 1,000
miles south of Honolulu, and in
irreat danger of death by starvation.
The captain .of the barkentine
Alia, which arrived at San Fran
cisco May IT from the South Pa
cific, was signalled by fire from
Flint I.-land. but because of heavy
?eas and sttor.gr tidal currents was
enable to put boats ashore. The
castaways are in a desperate situa
tion as Flint Island is little more
tlian'a coral reef on which there is
neither water nor food. There is
no r.aval vessel here available for
a rescue cruise.
John "l.edpway, wife and daugh
ter, Mi:;s Florence, were all pas
sengers to Omaha this morninsr.
where they are visiting with some
friends for the day and also looking
after the transaction of business.
"
B DELCO-LiGHT 1
II i ha CoiiLiete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Why deprie your family of the
beneSts of Delco-Lisrht? Buvnow.
ISY ROSENTHAL.
Tel. D. 5093 OmaLa, Neb.
ts:
OVER THE COUNTY
Sfc T flP' 4 f
NEHAWKA
News
Miss Bell Bouck was vis;itinpr her
parents in Palmyra last Sunday.
C'halmer Switzer and family and
Mrs. Whiteman autoed to Lincoln
Tuesday afternoon.
H, L. Thomas has been busy the
last few evenings distributing ad
vertising: matter for the Chautauqua
at nearby towns.
Justin Sturm who has been at
tending Yale University, 'returned
home the latter part of the week
and will remain at home for some
time visiting his parents.
Eugene Nutzman who left here
to serve his country returned home
last Monday. While away he was
stationed at several cantonments on
this side and while he saw several
month's service in France he did not
s-cf actual fighting. He was driving
trucks the greater part of the time
and at the last was doing clerical
work. It seems too good to his
friends to see him back again and
he is purely glad to be home once
more.
The community fruit and veget
able dryer that Xehawka got along
without last vear. because some one
had the temerity to venture th
opinion it would lie a failure, now
appears (to judsre from reports from
other towns that used one) to have
been N'ehawka's loss. Up t.t Weep-
in Water where a dryer was u?ed
last year, the dried products were
of such excellent quality that th?
dryer has been put in shape to be
gin work as soon as the season
opens. With prospects bright to
good gardens and fruit. Weeping
Water is going in to can and dry
the surplus.
UNION
Ledger
E. J. Moupey shipped three car:
of cattle to the market in Omaha
the first of the week.
Miss Edith Christie of Anaconda
Montana, arrived here Saturday-for
a visit at the home of her uncle, W.
M. Barritt.
The young people of the Epwortt
League "had a p'enic Tuesday even
ing at the stone quarry just east of
McCarroll's house.
Mrs. W. B. Barnes and daughtei
of Tecumseh. Nebraska have beer
visiting at the Hugh Kohb farm
south of town the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hall and
daughter Miss Dorothy of Nebras
ka City were here Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Durwowd Lynde.
Miss Gus.sie Robb and her mother
left last Thursday for Billings.
Montana, where they will visit thru
tlte summer months with relatives.
Miss Verna Morton came home
from Weeping Water Monday
night after visiting a week at' the
home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Ixjve-
less.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Cheney and family motored to Cap
ital Beach at Lincoln Sunday morn
ing where they spent the day.
Ray Frans took his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Fran's and Mrs. Flora Sans
of Murray to Nebraska City Wed
nseday in his car, where they caught
the train to Palmyra, Neb., for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. Austin and daughter Miss
Addie went to Lincoln Friday for
medical treatment. Mrs. Austin re
turned Monday morning ' but Miss
Addie was obliged to stay longer
to have her eye properly treated.
The Junior Camp -Fire Girls and
guardian Miss Mary Becker took
a hike Tuesday afternoon in the
country about four miles northeast
of town. The children picked goose
berries, played games and enjoyed
their oifting.
Last Wednesday evening a mis
cellaneous Fhower was held for Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Swan at their home.
Clever amusements were furnished
and sherbet and cake were served.
The guests of honor received many
beautiful gifts for their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Am came
j down from Plattsmouth Sunday t
spend the day with Mrs. A. J. And-
: erson. Their two children who
have been visiting their grandmoth-
j er the past week returned home
jwirh them.
i Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Foster and
daughter Mrs. Nettie tnanton re-
turned from Omaha Wednesday
where they have lived an spring as
' Mrs. Stantou taught in the public
school there.
Miss Margaret Niday of Omaha
who is enjoying a vacation from her
duties at the grain exenanee came
home Fridav for a visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Niday
and friends here. She visited her
uncle, Mr. Chas. Niday and family
of Bloomfield. Nebraska, the f.rst of
the week.
LOU'ISVILLE
Courier
R. N. Benedict and family left
this week for St. Joseph. -Mo., for a
ten days' visit with relatives.
William Lehnhoff came down
"from Lincoln Monday morning and
snent a few davs on his farm south
of town.
Mrs. George Reihart and nephew
Don Mayfield. of Omaha, spent Sun
dav in Sarpv county with the Peter
Anderson family.
Mrs. F. A. Seeord came down
from Omaha Monday evening for a
short visit with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. G. W. Mayfield
Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Lau drove
out to their former home in the
countrv Mondav to assist their son.
Charles, in putting up his hay.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Haddon and
family and Mr. Haddon's mother
Mrs. E. Haddon. of Fremont, drove
lown Monday to visit over night
with former friends and relatives.
Bellevue college, founded in lfrSO
and conducted by, the Presbyterian
;ynod of Nebraska, will be converted
:nto a military training school for
'wvs. For manv years this sch:ol
has labored under financial diffc;
' ies.
Bob Nichols, second baseman of
the Louisville kid ball team. 1.-
lursing a painful thumb this week,
'.laving had it knocked out of place
luring a practice stunt the fir;-t o
he week. He hopes to be in good
condition again for the big game
n next Sunday with the kid team
if Cedar Creek.
Edward Stohlman wm arrive
home from Omaha this week, having
finished his commercial course at a
business college there. For the pres
?nt he will assist his father on the
arm. His sister. Miss Martha, h
accented' a book-keeping position in
Dmaha during her vacation months
and is enjoving the change from
ountry life.
Mrs. M. N. Drake and son. Chas.
Irove to Omaha Fridav for an over
night visit with Mrs. Drake's sister
Mrs. Lulu Matthews. Mrs. Drake
-uffered a painful accident last week
when she stepped through a hole in
he floor of their kitchen. She suff
ered a serious brdise above her shoe
tops and will have to keep off her
feet as much as possible for a few
weeks to give the injured limb a
hance to heal.
G. S. Yant of St. Joseph, Mo., vis
ited over Sunday with his brother.
R. C. Yant and family. Mr. Yant is
a civil engineer and has been with
'he Union Pacific for several years.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Yant and
their guest drove to Omaha to meet
"heir little dauehter, Odessa, who
was returning from a visit with her
grandparents in Piper City. 111. She
was accompanied, when she went,
by her aunt. Miss Helen Blair, of
Omaha.
EAGLE
"Beacon
Elmer Adams, wife and baby were
Lincoln visitors Sunday.
Robert Shepard of University
Place was in town Monday.
W. P. Yoho and wife of Lincoln
were calling on old trienas sunaay
if ternoon.
, Mrs. Mary Pinnell of Lincoln , is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ed Betts.
Oscar Anderson and wife of Lin
coln visited over Sunday at the B.
F. Judkins home.
Fred Trunkenbolz and family
were Lincoln visitors Monday, going
up in their auto.
Sergeant Henry Renner came
down from Lincoln Sunday to spend
the day with his parents.
Mrs. Eards, of Lincoln, who lived
here several years ago. visited with
Mrs. Ed Williams Tuesday.
Miss Mary Spence and ,Iiss Sue
Stille came out from Lincoln Sun
day morning and spent the day with
Eagle friends. ;
Mrs. Ed. Hamilton arid daughter
Iona, of Omaha, arrived Thursday,
for it few days visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Louise Wachter.
Cosie Elanchard. an old time
Eagle boy, who now resides at
Wray, Colo., arrived here the latter
part of last week and is visiting
relatives and old friends.
W. C. Myers, who has been here
visiting his parents. Mr. ind Mrs.
H. C. Myers.' for the past three or
four weeks, left Sunday for Kansas
City, at which place he resided be
fore he went with the army.
Mrs. August Seikman was taken
to Lincoln last Sunday and under
went an operation, or a series of
operations, at the sanitarium. She
is doing as nicely as could be ex
pected under the circumstances.
George Blanc-hard, of Pomona,
Cal., one of the old time Eagle boys,
was shaking hands with former
friends this week. It has been sev
enteen years since George left here,
rind for the past twelve years has
been a resident of the golden state.
Henry Spahnle. who for the pa?t
year has been serving his country
in the army abroad, being a member
of the famous SSth division, return
ed to his home last wek. nr. d is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends on -his fortunate escape from
disaster.
WEEPING WATER
Republican
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lehman were
over Sunday visitors in Omaha.
Mi.-s Jeannette Young and Gladys
Phil pot were Omaha visitors Friday.
R. D. McNurlin visited his sons
Charley and Ray in Omaha Friday.
Miss Frances Davi went to Oma
ha Friday morning for a few days
visit.
Mrs. W. D. Ambler went to Crete
Monday evening to attend com
mencement. Miss Minnie Gunther was an over
Sunday visitor in Lincoln with
home folks.
Mrs. Emma Defibaugh went to
Nebraska City Monday morning to
visit friends.
Miss Nellie Rourke returned from
Manley Friday evening where she
bad been visiting.
CharUy Carlson and family were
up from Avora Friday afternoon in
their new Dodge car.
Mrs. Jennie Welch went to Lin
coln Friday evening for a few day?
risit with her daughter.
Miss Eleanore Christ ensen return
ed to. Omaha Saturday morning af
ter a few days visit at home.
Mrs. John Boiirke went to Elm
wood Friday evening to attend the
funeral of her" nephew's child.
Mis Carrie Countryman returned
home Friday evening from Dou arias
where she had been teaching.
Mrs. Ida Neushafer went to Oma
'ia Saturday to meet 'her lirtle niece
Virginia Lamb, who was coming for
i visit.
Miss Mary Bourke went to Omaha
Monday morning where she expects
to stay jor some time if she gets
uitable employment.
Carl Smith who worked at the
Philpot Garage was called to Omaha
Saturday morning on account of the
illness of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson and
family' autoed to Rising City Satur
day for a few days visit at the home
if Mrs. Gibson's, parents.
The Misses Ethel and Olive Hitch
man were Lincoln passengers Mon
day morning. Miss Olive went to
Crete to attend commencement.
Mrs. Mary Wolf who had been
here for some time, went to Benson
Saturday morning for an extended
visit At the home of her son, Fred.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cole and fam
ily of Lincoln autoed down Sunday
and spent the day at the home of
Mrs. Cole's sister, Mrs. George El
lis. Mrs. M. S. Peterson of Kearney
who had been spending a week here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Siine Mo-
gensen and ether relatives returned
home Monday morning.
Mrs. A. L. Andersen of Maufen,
Ore, who had been visiting at the
Therm an Frans home west of town
went ta Lincoln Friday evening
where her mother lives.
Mrs. Clarence Pool arrived home
from Lincoln Sunday morning with
her daughter. Miss Eloise, who has
been getting along fine sim-e
her
operation for appendicitis.
E L M W O O D
Leader-Echo
J.
W. Wiseman
sold six head of
hogs
last.
week that brought him
This is a pretty good rec-
$429.00.
ord.
Miss Mary Wade went to Lincoln
to rpend a few weeks visiting at
the heme of her sister. Mrs. Walter
Miller.
L. F. Langhorst was a Lincoln
visitor on Wednesday to attend to
business matters.
A. W. Neihart is having the in
terior of his jewelry store decorat
ed.
Miss Ella T. Bickert, who was
How's Tlhos?
Some of fha Good Things Wo Nave io Eat
Watermelons,
Cantalopcs,
Komc-Crown Strawberries,
Bananas,
Oranges,
Fresh Tomatoes,
New Potatoes,
Large Lemons,
and Cabbage
HA
TELEPHONE
the science teacher at O'Dtli. Nebr..
last year, is attending the summer
session of tiie State University, in
Lincoln. v
Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Bailey and
Mrs. R. D. Bailey of Lincoln came
down Saturday and visited until
Monday afternoon at the D. Saxton
home.
J. D. Durbin left for Imperial?
Nebr.. Saturday -evening and will
build a house on one of Wm. Kunz's
farms there.
Mrs. H. O. Maddox and children,
Mrs. Yager, Mrs. W. I). Skeen and
Mrs. A. W. Neihart accompanied by
Mrs. C. M. llollenbeck and daughter
returned from Omaha Monday even
ing where they had visited at the
John Holleneck, Oscar Allen and C.
M. llollenbeck homes for a few days.
Relatives have received the infor
mation that Fred Schneider is on
his return from overseas to the U.
S. now.
Ben Boyce who for many years
has been section foreman on the
Mo. P. has been relieved of this job
and another gentleman sent to fill
his place. Ben has been given the
pumping job for the railroad at
this point.
Martin Throne is busy digging as
usual. He was digging for the re--pair
of hydrants on Tuesday.
The Misses Ella and Anna Bick
ert were over Sunday visitors at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bickert. They also had the
pleasure of attending the closing
sessions of the mission.
Mr. Arnold a brother of Mrs.
Howard Capwell, who has received
his discharge from the army service
is visiting at the Capwell home.
Mrs. Gabler and little daughter,
Margaret, of Windside. Nebr., are
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steele.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Neely arrived
from Jerseyville. '111.. on Tuesday
for a visit at the home of his broth
er. Dr. J. M. Neely. The former
will undergo an operation for ap
pendicities which has caused him
trouble for some time.
Ursh Patton is the owner of a
new five passenger Buick six Which
he purchased of the Wm. Lofig Gar
age, Buick agents, on Tuesday.
Fred Lydle and Wm. Sack were
down from Eagle on Wednesday for
a few hours visit.
TIMELY
Farmingjmplements
In listed corn cultivators we have the J. I. Case
Plow Co., John Deere Plow Co., and Rock Island Plow
Co. In walking cultivators we have the New Depar
ture and Jenny Lind; Riding cultivators, the Badger,
New Century and Overland.
In haying tools the Keystone, International and
Emerson loaders ; Keystone and International side de
livery hay rakes; Deering and McCormick mowers,
binders and hay rakes.
Also just unloaded a car load of
Deering Standard Twine
that I will sell for
24c Per Pound
CASH, UP TO JUNE 15TH
USED CARS
I have one Monroe Roadster for $450.00; one 4
passenger Hupmobile, model 32, good serviceable car,
$220.00; one 1917 5-passenger Reo, good paint, $700.
JOHN F. GOE3DEE3,
! PLATTSMOUTH -:-
'
NO. 4 OR 5
Henry Clapp, jr., has purchased a
Buick roadster and is now driving
the same.
Dan Coon is having a large porch
built on his residence. Chas. Peck
is doing the work.
SAYS SILVER WILL NOT
GO BELOW $1 AN OUNCE
Reno, Nev.. June 20. That the
price of silver will "not fall below
$1 an ounce in less than seven
years, and probably for several years
later than that, is the statement
made here by Raymond T. Baker, di
rector of the United States mint,
who is en route to San Francisco for
the annual accounting of the mint
at that placer Baker says that the
probability of congress repealing
the Pittman silver bill is very re
mote. "If the government were to pur
chase the entire fdlver production of
the United States for the next five
years," said Baker, "the silver to be
melted and sold to the allies of the
United States under the terms of
the Pittman bill would not be re
placed. It would be impossible to
purchase the entire output of the
mines of the United States, hence it
will be a somewhat longer period
than five years before the replace
ment would be completed.
"The government has melted, un
der the Pittman bill, 270.000,000
ounces of silver and 200.000.000
ounces have been sent abroad. The
silver production of the United
States ";ast year was 77,000,000
ounces."
HAMBURG HARBOR IS UNDER
MARTIAL LAW FOR FOOD RIOTS
Copenhagen, June 20. Martial
law has been proclaimed in the en
tife zone of Hamburg harbor as a
consequence of an increase in raida
upon food depots.
t-.oose anything?
want ad.
Try a Journal
- -1
CASTOR I A
For Infants ai.d Children
in Uso for Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
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