JOTTBUIX
Cass County
UNDER NEW
. W. SMITH,
PROPRIETOR
We have located in PlatUrnoutli to make our home. Wc
want to jet aeiiaintetl with all Cass enmity people, and arc
looking for business in our line
The Monumental Line
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN TO US
CASS COUNTY
onument Co.,
M
Main
PLATTSMOUTI I
MURRAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Irregular services at the Chris
tian church next Lord's Day as fol
lows: !i:4j Short story class:.
10:00 Bible school. A young peo
ple's class ill he organized with
Mr. Leyda as the teacher. All young
people come and start off together
with enthusiasm. Charles Sporer
will speak a piece at Bible school
opening exercises.
11:00 Morning worship. This
will he principally men's service,
and the sermon will be the promised
one for men. Every man urged to
be present.
12:f'0 Intermission of 30 minutes.
12:"0 The Indies will serve the
annual harvest home dinner of fried
chicken and other good things. Ev
erybody welcome and everybody
come and make this a joyous get-together
and good fellowship meet
ing. 2:00 Afternoon service. Brother
I,. W. Scott, pastor of the Platts
mouth church will preach for us. lie
u p. i p n p n i n
I 1 I l V, I U im V 1 W fc. u
0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
Special Attention to Dlnriiani of VVoinra
.A Ct'TK PIsCAsFs THE TKT
Eyes Tested and Glasp Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Hcnm
and Sundays by Appointment
8:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:3C
Con tew 11! !
V- h o e ZAM
Plattsmouth, Neb
Films Developed FREE!
While most everything else has been going up in
price, we are pleased to tell you that by our improved
methods in handling our Kodak finishing, we are now
able to develop your films FREE, providing that you or
der prints made from all good exposures.
The same HIGH CLASS work and PROMPT SER
VICE will be maintained, which has made us one of the
largest KODAK finishers in the country.
Send us your films and tell your friends about our
FREE developing. Thank you.
Olson Photograph Company, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
but which can be paid sooner if desired
No Commissions
Wc place such loans through the LINCOLN
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OF LINCOLN,
NEBR., which during the past year has loan
ed over $6,000,000.00 to the farmers .of
Iowa and Nebraska.
NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE!
A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST!
Ask us about it
ank of Cass Co.,
Plattsmouth,
Monument Co.
MANAGEMENT
Street
XKHRASKA
will minister to his o.vn church in
the morning and be with us for din
ner and the afternoon service. There
will probably be quartet music in
several numbers from Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Hannah will read.
S:30 Everybody back from chores
for the evening service.
The choir will meet at 8:30 Sat
urday evening at the church for
practice for the next day. Remem
ber the Bible school. We had 65
present last Lord's day and Ardella
Leyda gave a splendid reading for
us.
Come to the clufrch that has a
message and a welcome for all. Ev
erybody welcome all the time.
C.E. 1 1 ANN AX,
25-2tw Minister.
LOST.
Between the farm of "W. F. Moore
and Louie Puis farm, plain black
leather traveling bag. yellow leath
er lining, containing pair men's
shoes, pair striped overalls. some
child's clothing, toilet articles, pair
cuff links, 1 cameo pin and between
i?!0 and $l.r in money. Finder
please leave at IliaU & Tutfs store
at Murray or Journal office at
Plattsmouth and receive reward.
25-1 wkd&w
"That Printer of Udell's." one of
Harold Bell Wright's good stories,
on sale at the Journal office.
For tasty printing you can't gc
wrong in having the Journal office
turn out your Job.
-Year Loan
Nebraska
OVER THE COUNTY
Reacon
V
XWXH-X"X"XX
H. K. Frnntz and Prof. Soper went
to Omaha Wednesday to look after
equipment for the new school build
ing. Born, Thursday, August 21. 1910,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gott a son.
Mrs. Gott is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Peterson, with whom
she has been visiting for the pa.U
three or four weeks.
John Hartsook shipped a car of
cattle and a mixed car of cattle an I
hogs to Omaha Wednesday. lie went
along to see that the fellows gave
him a square deal and the stock was
properly handled.
Mrs. Trimble saw the big tanks
at Lincoln Tuesday. Many others
who went to see them were disap
pointed because the university au
thorities ordered the exhibit off the
grounds, and it was re-loaded. Some
body is to blame for the fizzle.
School opens two weeks from next
Monday. It is hoped to get a few of
the rooms of the new building ready
so a part of the grades can use them
and relieve the situation at the oil
building. The new building will
hardlv be completed before Christ
mas.
T.j.st Wednesday Rudolph Wulf
0
joined the raflks of benedicts by tak
inf unto himself a wife. We have
been unable to learn about the lady
r.,riiDP tii-iii ih.it she was a miss
Myers, who lived near Bennett.
They will live on a farm just west
of Eagle, where Rudolph has just
completed a new home. The Beacon
would have liked a more extended
write-up of the affair, but extends
congratulations nevertheless.
M. S. Briggs, of the Plattsmouth
Journal, was in Eagle last Friday in
the interests of that publication. Mr.
Briggs is a tireless worker and goes
after business more energetically
than many men who are working
for the advancement of their own
enterprises. , He 'tells us, though
that he hopes sometime to retire to
his little farm in Missouri and en
joy real life. There are many news
paper men who long for such sur
cease, but rith most of us it is a
hazv dream. .
LOUISVILLE
a Courier
' A
Mrs. Andrew Stohlman and son.
Marvin, have returned from a trip
to Seward, where they went to ac
company Mrs. Stohlmau's sister, Mrs.
Albert Goeglein, of Pierce, who had
been visiting here. They visited an
other sister, Mrs. John Raefert, at
Seward.
The Grandview Christian church,
southeast of town, was recently
struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. This building was
erected about 35 years ago. It has
a good membership and there is a
plan on foot to erect a new church
in Weeping Water.
Adolph' Steinkamp has purchased
SO acres three miles north of Weep
ing Water from Isaac Wiles for $350
per acre, which is a record price for
land in that section of the country.
The deal was made through the Tee
garden real estate agency and I. W.
Teegarden acted as agent for the
same land a number of years ago
when it sold for $62.50 per acre.
Mrs. Ida McCoull has. rented the
property on Gospel Hill owned by
J. P. Ellis of Crete and has moved
in. Mrs. McCoull has been in
Plattsmouth for several months
keeping house for her brother, Henry
Schoeman and has now established
a home for herself in Louisville to be
near the members of. her family who
live in this vicinity.
Ralph Larson was in Louisville
last Saturday for a short visit with
his many old friends. He is inter
ested in the banking business in
western Nebraska and is making
good as he is sure to do wherever he
goes, being a young man of indus
try, good judgment and splendid
business ability. He' was on his
way to Plattsmouth to' visit his
home folks, his brother Ray having
Just arrived home from overseas ser
vice in the army. He also attended
the wedding of his sister while at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel and
family, of near Murdock, and their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jochira and family. ,and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riester and family, of
near Manley, drove to Greenwood
last Sunday to spend the day at the
Albert Woitzel country home. Mr.
and Mrs. Woitzel have adopted their
niec,vlittle Greta Woitzel, a grand
daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Scheel.
Her mother was formerly Miss Elsie
Scheel. She passed away four yars
ago when the little girl was only
eleven days old and the child has
been tenderly cared for since by her
uncle and a nut.
A jDlly party from Fight Mil
Orove precinct passed through town
last Sunday on their way to the fish-
Series west of Louisville to enjoy a
fried chicken dinner at the popular
place. In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McN'urlin and daughter.
Miss Dora; P. A. Horn and family;.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tritsch ; Mr. and
Mrs. P. K. Tritsch; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wood and their guests and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts, of Cedar
Creek. The Courier editor and wife
happened to meet them just after
dinner and found them delighted
with the natural beauties of the
place and enthusiastic over the nu
merous improvement that Superin
tendent O'Brien has. completed.
x:..x.x:-:-x-x-:--xx':-
ELM WOOD
Ieader-Echo
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A. II. Weichel is building a barn
on his farm now occupied by Dick
Elliott. He will build a large corn
crib on the John Weichel farm when
this is completed.
Pauline Liston leaves for Platts
mouth Friday where she will remain
with her parents, having given up
her position as bookkeeper at the
Farmers Co-Operative Association
elevator.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Franz and
Mr? and Mrs. Ralph Keckler left on
Friday for an uuto trip to Rogers,
Arkansas, Mrs. Kecklcr's old home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Penterman
and little son Mo-ris, returned from
Elba. Colorado, the first of the week
where they had visIU-J Mrs. Pentcr
man's parents. They . visited many
places of interest while there.
. A number of our farmers have re
ported that fall plowing is s?fme
tough proposition. The ground -Is
indeed' very dry and a rain would be
a mighty good thing to soften it up
a bit. .
El 'Earnst is the firft in this sec
tion of the county and perhaps first
in the county to put up a brick-tile
corn crib. The tile have already ar
rived and were hauled to his farm
rnd work has been commenced on
the crib. This will' make a sub
stantial crib rat proof and will stand
the -blasts of the weather."
A deal was closed the first of. the
week whereby Wm. D. Skeen sold his
property near the ChrisUrn ch:vvh
to Grandma Hollenbeck, the pur
chase price being $1,3-0.00. Grand
da intends moving to this property
and occupying it herself and it wi'.l
be convenient to her daughter's, Mrs.
W Neihart. Eari Cool is now oc
cupying this property.
One day the latter part of last
week Wm. Anderson, who is work
ing for Fred Lake, met with an ac
oident which he is not likely to soon
forget. While hauling hay he slip
ped in some manner, falling off the
load and in falling two tines of the
pitch fork were punched into hi?
back, making some bad wounds.
They received immediate attention
and Will is doing quite well at the
present writing.
.?.ixj-x-!:-::xx-:-x-wx-x;
I 'WEEPING WATER
. Republican
lwx-w-xx
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murtey ltjft
Saturday morning for Colorado
Springs to spend Mr. Murtey's two
weeks vacation in the mountains.
Miss Dorothy Murtey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Leon Stoker and husband
at Rising City while her parents are
gone.
F. II. Gorder drove over to Mur
'ray Wednesday to take Mrs. Gorder
to the train as she was going to
Ackley and Jessup, Iowa, to visit rel
atives. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Dorothy, who went to
Plattsmouth to visit, and his niece.
Emma Wohlfarth. who was return
ing home from her visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Errett Wiles return
ed Saturday afternoon from their
two weeks' visit at Colorado Springs
and other places of interest in Colo
rado. They made the trip by auto
and report a line trip and also state
that Harold Wiles is getting along
fine since in Colorado and has gain
ed in weight to 140 lbs.
Mr. Isaac Wiles, daughter, Miss
Lulu and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wiles
and family drove down near Platts
mouth Sunday to take dinner at the
Frank Wiles home. Mrs. Stephen
Wiles had planned a picnic there for
her Sunday school class, so they. all
enjoyed a picnic dinner in the Frank
Wiles grove.
Clarence Poo! has some corn that
is ready to shuck. He showed us a
sample ear yesterday. It looks good
to us and he says he has cribbed corn
no better matured than this many
a year. It is from a nine-acre field
planted on sod ground and was left
to grow up unattended. It is an
early variety. The ears are rather
short but will make good hog feed.
GlMin Favfnger, of Byron. Ohio,
visited his uncles J. M. and I. W.
Teegarden frojn Thursday until Mon
day. The. young man is still
1 U
Uncle Sam's service. He has been in
the hospital for nine months from
flu and its effects. He was only grant
ed a furlough to attend the funeral
of his grandfather at Avilla. Ind.,
i; jlj
and from here was on his way bad
to the hospital at Denver.
Henry Mogensen, of the firm
of
Mogensen & Hart, is back of the
counter again after fourteen months
absence, during which time he serv
ed his country and spent nine months
of the time in France with the med
ical corps. Henry spent a few days
in Omaha with his brother Adolph
and his father who was still i:i
Omaha recuperating from an opera
tion, returning here Friday night.
Henry's many friends here are all
mighty glad to see him back a?;
they fully realize his sacritice in
leaving his business to answer his
country's call and the fact that the
mother whom he was striving to
provide with a comfortable home
died a few months ago has brought
him to the minds of every citizen of
the community.
ROYAL WEL
COME HOME TO
SOLDIER BOYS
ELMW00D EXTENDS GLAD HAND
TO DOUGHBOYS AND GOBS
LAST THURSDAY.
LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT
Car Lead of Melons, Aeroplane Ex
hibitions and Other Interest
ing: Attractions.
Without stint in any direction,
and with a feeling of gladness that
the boys are house again, the pa
triotic citizenry of (he city of Elm
wood ana surrounding country, on
Thursday staged a ." celebration in
honor of the returned doughboys
and sailor lads thai v. oulil do credit
to a town of many times the size.
One of the brave sons from that
community gave up his life upon the
altar of devotion to American ideals,
and some forty more fortunate com
rades than he marched in t-ie parade
that was a part of the celebration.
Many were the attractions fur
nish and innumerable reunions or
the boys themselves or among their
relatives were 'accompanied by ex
pressions of pleasure on the faces
of the happy throng of '-ats county
ites who were present during the day
and evening.
A large platform had been erected
in the center of the street intersec
tion at the main corner, and from
this came an almost unbroken chain
cf fine music, furnished by the Ne
braska City and Syracuse bands. In
the matter of furnishing music, the
band boys proved most generous
and at no time during the celebra
tion did the spirits of those in at
tendance threaten to lag due to a
shortage of tuneful pieces.
It is estimated that there were
from five to eight thousand people
in attendance, but as they were scat
tered over the city, according as to
where their interest lay in the mat
ter of. sports and other attractions,
the congestion was not noticeable.
as it would have been had they all
been gathered together into a single
crowd. In addition to the band mu
sic from the platform, other stunts
took place there and a good many of
those in attendance found pleasure
thereabouts 'throughout the day.
A car load of water melons was
served during the day and everyone
was invited and expected to partake
of the hospitality of Elm wood citi
zens in the form of delicious slices
of chilled melon. There were also
many booths where merchandise of
a character in keeping with the gala
occasion was dispensed.
Rev. H. H. Harman delivered the
address of welcome to the returned
service men, during the afternoon at
the Chautauqua tent. Rev. Harman
was with the army of occupation as
a worker in the Y. M. C. A. and his
was a masterful address, as he is in
a position to speak advisedly and is
CASTOR I A
For Lnisas and Children
Jn U50 for Over 30 Years
Always bear
the
:::r:srB's:;;::n:!!:;B::;;'aT!BT
TRACTORS!
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10-20 Titan kerosene burner, with three-bot- j
torn plow, delivered $1,300.00 H
Also the 1 2-25 Huber Light Four tractor with J
fhree-bottom plow included, delivered. . . .$1,640.00 s
in
WE WILL NOW BE IN A POSITION TO MAKE
DELIVERIES ON DODGE BROS. AND
CHANDLER CARS.
DODGE BROS. CARS AT $1,185.00 Delivered
CHANDLER CARS AT $1,975.00 Delivered
I. H. C. Trucks DeLaval and Primrose
Crearh Separators.
Used Cars! .
Five-passenger Ford touring car $250.00
Monroe roadster, a bargain at 450.00
JOHN F-
AUTOMOBILES
also in close touch with- the men
who have been coming home and ha:,
a knowledge of the things they need
and the' problems confronting them.
There was an aeroplane present to
give rides to as many as desired,
and while the length of time in ti e
air was fifteen minutes at the be
ginning of the day, before night the
number of applications had hoeom.;
so largo that the time was cut 10
live minutes, and still the bird-men
seemed to do a thriving business.
The opening day of the Chautau
o.ua was the day following, and the
session of the evening was free, being
largely attended. C. S. Aldrich made
an address of welcome to the sol
diers, invited all to attend the Chau
tainiua and thanked all thore who
had contributed to the success !'
the home coming celebration.
In the evening the Plattsmouth
band arrived with a number of boost
ers fro!n the eo?:r.ty neat, advertis
ing the Labor day celebration to
be held in the Elias Sage grove here
on Monday, September 1st. The band
was given a hearty welcome by the
ivas given a hearty welcome by the
music loving people of Elmwood and;
ifter tarrying for awhile continued j
on its way, having yet to visit Wa
bash ar.d Wecninir Water w hile en
route home.
Friday morning the Louisville'
boy's band and a lot of the live wires!
of that city made Elmwood a visit,
advertising their soldiers' reunion.
which is to be held on Wednesday,;
Thursday and Friday of next week.
This band is composed mostly of
young boys but tliey are good mu
sicians and some good music may be
Luck and Lack
Don't trust to luck. Luck is untrustworthy.
Systematic, scientific striving for any
goal is far more likely to bring you suc
cess than any mere failh in your success.
Just as changing a single letter changes "Luck" to
"Lack," so will the reverses of a single day change
plenty to want. But you can insure yourself against
. this by building your success on the habit of saving.
Save and Win
Be well dressed. Make friends. Increase your In.
fluence in your community. Enjoy the respect of
all your associates.
These things do not come to those who trust to
luck for them. Systematic saving will win them for
you. Systematic saving ,
will accumulate for you
a small fortune that can
safely and readily be
expanded to a large one.
Decide on a regular de
posit and start depos
ing NOW.
. To Saw
si cud
IANR
' The Bank Of
Plattsmouth,
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GORDER,
FARM IMPLEMENTS
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expected when they play at
ville during the throe days'
coming celebration.
Louis-home-
31YKAED Pi ED CROSS CHAPTER.
To the members and (hose who
l ave assisted with the work of our
chapter, we extend an invitation for
next Thursday afternoon. Aug. 2S,
st the home of Mrs. R. G. Kiser for
the? purpose of disbanding.
MRS. A. W. LEONARD.
MRS. G. II. WILL.
MRS. R. G. KISER.
Consistent advertising is the kind
that reaches' the public every day in
the year. The off-again, on-again,
Finnigan kind usually docr-n't get
very far.
"Riders of th3 Purple Rage." a
food story that, you wiR find on
:ale nt the Journal office.
jjl i tm
3 -J'X. J" LaXjzTJL !
Is y r. t, . lete r.5ec.lri; Li"hi &id
' ft
Plenty of briaht, safe, clean elec
tric light. No morn hot, smoky
lights.
K-A
- - J,
ISY ROSENTHAL,
Tel. D. 50:3 Omaha, Neb.
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Ca.ss County.
Nebraska