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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1903)
V,1 . v. i- t r r-- t a 1 . ' - . ..A Do You i ton LOCAL BREVITIES. fastoria :it. lading & Vs l';i-r at tiering tVs Mint, licit," the ravorile rlgar. Window glass, at, iii' ."I t'o.'s Kvtiisilos" for ;i most delicious Mliokc. Mat Long, f l-'ieinnnt. was a I'laits inoiith Sunday visit' r. .1 V. l.'utTtier :iikI w iff of SI . Joseph. .M'., Suiil:t)i'l in I his cit y. An elegant ami up lo-date line f wall i ral tiering t'o.'s 1'iatik I.Vimie. of I l.c I la vclnck shops Sundaycd vilh Plat tsmoiil li fi it-nils. .lolui ( ss iikop. of 'olli-)' Hill, was a lusiness visitor to I'lal Kinoiit li, Mom la v. Mr. ("Itas. IIiM-d.'t kt r, one of the well In do faniMTsof near Murray, was here Sat unlay. II. K. I'ankoiiiii, i'!ir i f the promi nent husiness men of Louisville, was here on husiness Monday. I. I.. At wood and wife ami .1. W. Newell ami w iff of Omaha, Sundajcd with I'lat tsmoiil h relatives. lico. l'iat I, of Sil-r ."if y, Iowa, came over Monday ami remained over niuht with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. M. S. l'iat t. Kl. Urantner was up lu MnahaTucs ilay to visit his wife at the. I niniatiiiel hospital. Il rcHrts Mrs. Iliantner j.r-'t t intr along nicely. Mr. Win. Ilolshuh, oneof our I'lat Is inoiith patrons. Iiied in Momlay ami renewed fr another yar, for which he will arrept our thanks. Ant one .lamia, will expend in the Height ni hood of ?soo, in improving his proerty in the west part of the city, ami the work has just commenced. Makes mother eat. makes fathertat. makes gra ndina eat. makes grandpa eat, makes the children eat. Kocky Mountain Tea does ir. A great spring tonic. :i cents tiering '. Joseph Swolxxia i riMnodelin his residence in the west part of tin? city at a cost of alx ut it;n). When com pleted Mr. Sohi,d;i will have one of t he most comfoi tahle homes in that s cl ion of t he city. Some men are horn to follow, Some men an- horn to lead; Some men are lxni to order. Some men atv lxrn to heed. Kate pulsome men in harness. Some men worry and strive: l'.ut all of them are loninjr To crack the whip and drive. .1. M. I.eyda. returned home Satur day. Krom Kails 'itv, where he was called on account of the illness and death of his in-. titer. Mr. Leyda wen! to Kansas "ity for medical treat men; . After rcmainim: at home over Sunday lie returned to Kansas t 'ity. where he will remain al out ten days. Mr. II. Ilau'insor Mellioiirne. I'la.. writes. "My ductor told me I had Consumption and nothing could he done for me. 1 was iv-n up to die. The oHer or a Tree trial iM.ttle of lr. Kinv New discovery for t'onsuinp ti. in. induced me to try it. Kesults were startling. I am now on the road to recovery. It surely saved my life." This yrcat cure Is guaranteed for all throat and lun diseas-s ly K. tl. KrickeX Co., druyists. Krice-Wand l.)0. Trial lmttles free. Battler & Fassbender. Are King Sattler & Fassbender. Want an Up- o- Date Sprin If you arc i onU-niplatino; tct lin one rail on 1 he did r ciiaMr tailor Frank McElroy, txaminc his linr samples, ami Jcaur your or-tU-r in time, ami la will ! the the rest. A uom had pencil for h: at (Jeiinir .V Co.'s .lohu '.. Opp was here frim Louis- ille Sat unlay. Alex. Clifton, of llaveloek, Sunday ed w it h his family here. . M. M uns'iii, of Soul h Mnaha, was here Saturday on husiness. Writing paper, pens, ink and all writ in--' n.ateiialat lieiin;: Co.'s Jovpii Murphy, of Vcpi;' Water, wasa I 'la 1 1 sim.ul h i: I cr Monday. The most ineteratesmokers declare t he Kx illicit us" t he choicest cigars. W. II. I'iter, an attorney of ehra.' kaCilv, was hereon husiness Satur day. Miss Kate Willis, of Weepimr Water is the miest or Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smit h. Miss May me Craves is visiting with her uncle, i). L. Craves and family, in I 'nioti. .lanih Meier, Ki icke S: Co's genial clerk, was a Weeping Water visitor Sunday. M iss t Jert rmle Kveland, of M unlock, attended the teachers' examination here Saturday. 1. C. Hansen, an employ of the t". I', railroad at Omaha, was a Sunday visitor here. Ilev. I 'ather llenard, of t he )rder of St. Ilenedict, arrived Saturday, and will take charge of St. John's church. Mrs. K. A. Kirk pat rick and Miss Minerva Tool, of Xchawka, visited with the family of I K. lailTner .Siin lay. Hukill, Optician, of miaha, will he at Kricke v: Cti.'s drug store every Monday. Kxamination free. Satis fact ion guaranteed. If it's a hilious at tack, take Cham herlain's St';nach and Liver Tahlets and a iiiic k recovery is certain. Kor s;ile hy all druggists. Tuts roses in her saucy cheeks. Makes her eyes grow hright with fun, Makes mouths seem like-veel;s: That's what Kocky Mountain Tea has done. Mr. Harvey Carper, an old and re spected citizen of Cass county, died at the home of his son, Mr. .lames Carper, in Mt. Pleasant precinct, and was huried last Saturday. Ceorge Poisall and Krank IJenfer loaded a lot of grading tools here Mon day and departed for some point near Clenwcod, Iowa, where they have a cont ract for grading a part of the road hed for the Ilurlington. Their con tract will take them mont of the sum mer. Those young ladies who are cl se to t he age of old ir.aido'n, should rejoice that next war is leap year. IL has iK-fii a long time hetween leaps, hut we are told the c:.Ian'er will not serve i the ifii !s sucli a trick aiiain for two I hundred years, and none of those w ho siilTered from the present long inter val c;m hardly count on U-ing heic then. A lady from near Louisville told a reporter of the Journal a few days ago of an experience she underwent some few months ago. While hanging out clothes on wash day, she felt some thing crawling over her foot, and thinking it was a young kitten, of which she possessed several, she shook it oil'. Shortly after she again felt it, and again shook it oil", when to her horror she discovert-ditto le a large rattlesnake. Any Special Prices because we are ,;oinp; to move or any thing of that kind, because we joinj to stay rio;ht where we are anil continue to dupli cate prices made by any other Furniture House in Platts mouth. If you don't believe we mean just what we say, come and see us and we w ill soon convince you of this fact. So when needino- anything' remember the place Sattler cc Fassbender the Old Re liable Furniture Men. A large number of farmers wer trading Saturday. Smoke the Wurl Ilros.' celebrated "Gut Hell" cigars. ("has. Ket.er came down from Louis ville Friday on business. Jplm Campliell and wife, of Hock muffs, were in Plattsmouth visiting Sat u'rday. Chas. (I. IJailey and Joseph Mullin, of Klmwood, were here on business last Friday. The South I lend postmaster, Mr. K. St ur.negger, was ti ansact iny husiness here Friday. A brother of Ilev. Father Carney.! who is at the point of death, arrived Sunday from New York. i Mrs. C list a Hall and children are j in from Pueblo, Colorado, for a mont h's fiwjit it i f 1 1 lif.i- tLtin' ! r: ii I! 'riiir I The anglers are preparing now To take t heir tackle soon and roam -To lie in wait, for tinny prey, and Lie in "'weight" when t hey get home. Mr. Fred Kehne, one of the Journal's prompt paying patrons at the Platts mouth poslotlice called Momlay and renewed for another year. While the peach crop this year will he either a failure or very light, fruit, men say they never saw a better pros pect for other fruit of all kinds. Mrs. K. I . Cummins left Friday ev ening for Ott awa. Illinois, in response to a message that her father and mother were hot h dangerously ill 'I he M unlock hanker, Mr. II. IJ. Neitel, was in : Plattsinout h on busi ness Friday, accompanied by his nephew, tleorge Kuppler, of Kansas City. Mrs. Mary A. Slocuin, I. L. and Theo. L. Amick, of Murray, and John W. Amick. of Stockton, Kansas, were in the city Friday in the interests of the estate of their father, (leorge 1). Amick, deceased. E. G. PlaLttsmovith, ere-. Will beo-in WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1903, Great Sale of Favorable TOJV Chance F 1 V: Ml fihjm Bar-ams f fpjMK Muslin Nlf Underwear iCsS) J' ' styles of While Muslin downs- twoistyles of Skirts and two styles of Drawers. Miss Katharine Agnew of Lincoln, is visiting relatives here. J. d. Kichey left for drand Island yesterday to look after business inter ests. Mrs. Carrie L. Wilson is down from Lincoln for a visit with friends. Her daughter. Miss Madge, and son Frank, are also here. deo Thomas, who has been in the employ of Kunsmann & Kamge for a number of years, has accepted a positon on the road for the Swift Pack ing Co., of South Omaha. The city council of Plattsmouth has granted an electric light franchise toa local company and soon the town will have electric lights once more. Nebraska City News. T. K. Parmele and Percy Agnew de parted Friday afternoon for the capi tolcity, where they joined a hunting party destined for the sand lulls in western Nebraska, where they spent several days very enjoyably. The will of t he late deorge D. Amick has been tiled for probate. The estate is estimated to be worth alout :s.000 and is bequeathed to the three living children and to a grandsou, Theodore L. Amick. David J. Pitman is named as executor. Judge Douglass said the words that united Charles C. Bonney and Miss Catherine Kishel, Friday afternoon, March 20, l!o:. The bride and groom are well known in Plattsmouth, the latter having been an employee at the shops for several years, while theihride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kishel. Card of Thanhs. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to those who kindly assisted in the sickness and death of our little darling. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Shemierdson. ilead Hayden Bros, ad In this paper. "J w T7 11 If. t .loiin riVerett., h uiijii, uwuir ty seat caller Friday. Mrs. C. M. liutler, of Lineolnjs the guest or Wash. Smith and family this week. 1). C. Wilson, of Ashland was the guest of J. (J. Hart on a few days the past week. Just think guaranteed to wear 5 years that's what (Jering & Co. do with I "at. ton's Sun Proof Paint. Miss Clara Street returned from Weeping Wider Friday, where she took part in a social entertainment. Wm. (liliespie, the popular grain man at Mynard, was here Momlay and advanced his suliscript ion to the Journal Leive your laundry with Johnnie Halt, who will have the same done right and delivered at time promised lie will also give you a shine equal t a lookingglass, and at reasonable prices. Jacob Meirs, who has been in the employ of Fricke & Co., druggists, as clerk, will resign his position April 1, and will return to Weeping Water, where he has purchased a half intrest in Ir. Jensen's drug store. Otto Sprieck, living east, of Louis ville,, was a caller at Journal headquar ters Saturday and left a dollar on sub script ion. Mr. Sprieck is one of (iss county's energetic young farmers, who recently had the misfortune to lose his young wife by death, a lady loved and respected by all who knew her. L C Hansen, one of our Weeping Water patrons, was in the city Thurs day of last week and made this olllce a pleasant call. Mr. Hansen not only paid up all hack dues, but also renew ed his subscription. Jle is a very pleasant gentleman, and the Journal force was pleased to make his:acquain t a nee. Dovey & all fer inr (P U go p C Fiench Corset Cover of Cambric, Trimmed around JC neck and arm holes with pretty lace two styles; al so, two styles of drawers. I Ck Muslin Mother Hubbard Clown Yoke trimmed with j3fC 4 rows of showy Hamburg insertion and tucks. Also, two styles of drawers three styles of Corset Covers and two styles of Shirts. 75c. We show a nice line of White Muslin Skirts, .' i-rht (Jowns, Drawers, Corset Covers. See cut for style. Qfif-k We show an exception CJ ally good value in three $1.48 A very nice line of downs and Skirts. There can be Only One Jiest in anything. The Best in Muslin Underwear is made by the Defender Manufacturing Company a stock of which we always have on hand. E. G. DOVEY &. SON J. L. Hart on was a capitol visitor Monday-. Parlor matches only lc a box, at (lering & Co.'s Allen Walker, of Murray, was a county seat visitor yesterday. Henry Kaker, the Cedar Creek mer chant, was in the city Tuesday. deo. Woods, cashier of the Louis ville bank, was in the city Monday on business. s Hob Adams went to Lincoln Tues day, where he expects to remain for some time. John Cook, a farmer of near Mynard, was in the city yesterday, enroute for Kearney, Neb. James and Milt Erwin were here from Union yesterday, looking after business matters. Father Hennessy, of the College Hill Catholic church, was a caller on Fath er Carney Tuesday. Joseph Peters is the man to vote for in the fourth n-ard for councilman. Mr. Peters lias been a resident of Plattsmouth for many years, and will prove a valuable acquisition to the city council. A delegat ion of cigarmakers was in the city this week from Omaha and Council Hluffs Monday in an effort to settle the differences between Julius Pepperburg and the cigarmakers who walked out of his establishment about two months ago. We understand that the matters were amicably adjusted. Mr. Alva dodwin, of this city, and Miss Edith Lohnes, of Omaha, were married last evening at the home of the bride, in that city. Among those who were present from Plattsmouth to w itness the ceremony were M r. and M rs E. M. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and daughter Jeanette, and Charles L. Freese. The young couple arrived in this city last evening. Ret your shoes shl ned at Sherwood's. S. M. Davis arid wife are visiting re latives In Lincoln. Frank Albin, of Union, was a coun ty seat visitor Tuesday. Hon. IL I). Travis was in Lincoln Tuesday on legal business. (ieo. Sboeinan, of Louisville, was a county seat visitor yesterday. It. A. Hates of the Journal was a business visitor to Omaha Tuesday. Hilly Wheeler, oneof the liest men in Cass county, was in the county seat Saturday. "Exquisitos" is the popular cigar, and a most elegant smoker. Made only by Herman Sides. Leave orders for paer hangers and painters at (Jering & Co.'s, and they will send you tirst class men. Herman Hestor represented Cass county at the annual state tournament of checker players in Lincoln last week. Mrs. J. Andrews, who has been vis iting the family of her brother, Thos. South, has returned to her home in Hamburg, Iowa. Dr. J. H. Jack, recent successor to Dr. Hull examining physician of the H. & M. Voluntary Relief department, wasa Plattsmouth visitor last Friday. (treat spring tonic. Drives out all impurties. Makes the blood ricl). Fills you with warm, tingling life. A spring blessing is Kocky Mountain Tea. :." cents. (Jering & Co. David Foltz, son of the Lite Louis Faltz, of near Weeping Water, was in the city Saturday, and while here re membered the Journal to the amount of several dollars on subscription. Mr. Foltz follows the good example set by his good father during his life time, and adhears strictly to the principles of democracy. He is a tine young man and we were greatly pleased to make his acquaintance. Son, Nebraska.. Muslin Underwear! This Lot contains Tlain and Trimmed ? Corset Covers, also Children's Drawers, of Particular good value, which we of- at 10 cents each. . I kitties' Muslin Drawers. Full Sl.e. Three Turks, for 10c. Only One to bl Customer. C. E. Wi throw, of the Pacific Junct ion News, was a business visitor in Plattsmouth yesterday. II. V. Lewis, of South Bend, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Lewis is as sessor for that precinct. M. G. Kime, of near Nehawka, was in the city over Tuesday night. Mr. Kime is one of the staunch democrats of Cass county. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek, were in the city Tuesday, and while here Mrs. Meis inger had fifteen teeth pulled pre paratory to having new ones put in. The Louisville Bridge. Messrs. C. A. Richey, II. E. Pan- koninand S. A. Morrison, a committee appointed for the purpose, were down from Louisville Tuesday to consult the county commissioners regarding the re-construction of the wagon bridge over the Platte river at that point The matter was postponed to next Tuesday, for some reasons, best known, perhaps, to the commissioners. There is no doubt about what Sarpy county should do in the matter, but to get the commissioners to do it, is another thing. The greatest damage was done the bridge on that side, but as the bridge is of more benefit to Louisville as a trading point than it is to Spring field, which seems to be opposed to its reconstruction, but little can be ex pected from that source, and it seems there is no way to compel them to do anything. The bridge will be rebuilt, no matter what action Sarpy county takes, and people of Louisville are simply asking the commissioners to aid them in its reconstruction. The bridge was put there once by money solicited from the Louisville people and tlie farmers of tliat vicinity, and it can be done again, if they are refus ed help, which they ought to have from the commissioners. Paine's Celery Compound Permanently Cures Sick and Nervous Headaches that Make Life Miserable. Sick nd nervous headaches are amongst the worst ills of life. The man or woman who is subject to headache at irregular intervals, goes through lite tearing a load ol misery and wretchedness that is terrible to think of. Headaches as a rule, result from a dis ordered condition of the nervous system. Mental excitement, loss of Jeep, lodi!y fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting causes. When the brain becomes tired and debilitated, the whole nervous system is weak ened, and headaches result. If the liver is sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion deranged, headaches invariably follow. To cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys tem must be strengthened and vitalized. The most persistent cases of headache, nervous feebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanently cured by I'aine's Celery Compound ; it is the great recon&tructant of the nervous system. Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Clair, Mich., tells of her release from suffering as follows: " I have been troubled with dysjiepsia ant! sick headache for a number of years. Alxuit every week I would have a bad f-11 of sick headache, but since I tiegan using Paine's Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and I do not have any more headaches. I feci better than I have for years." No Reed Soiling the Hand with DIAMOND DYES Iiamond Dyes ara eaajr aud cleanly to ue. Made for bora economy ; never dinappoiiit. Direction book and 45 dyed eamplra free. DIAMOND DYKH, Burlington, Vt. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. Cured by One Bottle of Charnberlain's Cough Rernedy. "When I had an attack of the Krip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough. Remedy," says Frank W. l'erry, editor of the Enterprise, Shortvllle, N. Y. "This is the. honest truth. I at times kept from cough ing myself to pieces by taking a tea spoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its ac companying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable sur prise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only to be of late duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists. Death of Hon. James M. Patterson. Hon. James M. Patterson passed away at 6 o'clock this morning at his home in thiscity. It is well known by his many friends in Cass county that Mr. Patterson has been in poor health for many months, and at times a change for better or worse, was readily noticed by his most intimate friends and neighbors. Considering that he was reported much better in the p:ist few days and would probably li able to get down to the bank in a day or two, the announcement of his death upon theistreets this morning fell upon our citizens like a clap of thunder from a cloudless sky. The funeral services will not take place until Sunday, in or der that his son Sam, of New York, and a favorite cousin, S. C. Patterson, of Columbia, Texas, will have time to get here. As the Journal goes to press early this morning, we defer an ex tended notice of our dear departed friend until our next issue, at which time we are promised and extensive biographical scketch of the career of Mr. Patterson from the pen of one of his most intimate friends of many years standing. A Bold Robbery. A daring and bold robbery was com mitted at the home of Mrs. Greeson, on south Fourth street, Monday night between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, in which th robbers succeeded in get ting about $65. It seems that Mrs. Sam Chambers, whose husband is in Oklahoma, was stopping with Mrs. Greeson, and that the money was received from him to pay her way to that country. An entrance was effect ed through a window, at least one of the robbers got In that way and then opened the door for the other. Mrs. Chambers was lyiug on one bed in the room with her dress on, in the lxsom of which was secreted her purse and money, while Mrs. Greeson was lying on a bed or cot In another corner of the room. One approached Mrs. G ree- son, while the other went to Mrs Chambers. Mrs. Chambers was grabbed by the wrists and held fast to the ljed with one hand of the ruffian and the purse and money secured, while the other one kept Mrs. Greeson quiet The room was dark, and of course the robbers got away without being identi fied. Suspicion rests upon certain parties, but as there is yet no positive eviuence no arrests nave been made - -mr. i . . wm- ui jirs. v-namoers' wrists was badly bruised and it will be some time before she can use one of her hands at all. The ofticers are on the alert, unci no efforts will be spared to bring the roouers io justice. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at wortc, night and day, curing I digestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troiihw safe, sure. Only 25c at F. G. Fricke X fin 'a .nr. On last Thnrsday Judgo Jesscn announced from the lcncli a decision in favor of the plaintiffs In the case, of Michael (J. Kline et. til., plaintiffs, vs. Cass cow nt y, ct. al., defendants. Tim qiu sl ion was whether or not. a certain road in t be vicinity of Nchawka had been abandoned for more than live years, and therefore vacated. Judge A. W. Ciites, of Chadron, NeW., came in Sat urday evening, and remained in the city over Sunday, as theuuest of huskier, M rs. U.S. Ilain sey. The judge departed Monday morning for Omaha, where, he had business in (lie district court.. Judge ('riles reports that his son Edwin, who had been iii St. Klahcth hospital at Lincoln for six weeks with typhoid fever, and who is now at his home aL Chadron, is rapidly recovering but. w III Im unable to resume his studies at the university for at least a year. KKI'OUT OF Till: CONDITION ur in k Bvnk of Cass County, of I'lat Ismoul 1 1, Nebraska. Charter No. 642. liii'in-Mr:ili'l In I lie Stal uf Ni-Irnslt:i ill. (lie i-liise uf liiliili'st M:ir. h IMli, l!M.'l. Ill SIM IK i:k: Ix.iilis iiii.I HUe.MHils 'X IVXl INI ( t ii iliii ft-., si-eiireil :iinl iiiisi-eiiri I :.':'.i mi Oilier :ism I. h:ii-i;iiiIs H l.C Kl H II II HI I i:ni mi i : m 711 Hi 47 '.nm M i:i h.,1 4i l:;inl.iii liiiiise luriiiliire :inl ll I II res Oilier real est ale C 'in renl e iii-iises anil taxes iali.. C'ash Hems I lite fr mi mil i" na I. stale ami pri vate I'aiiLs ami liankers Total ea Ii on liaml T..l:i!.. t :i7ii '.mt :i i.i tun. ii ii h: Capital st.M-l. ail In f WI Surplus rami l'mli ile. .f ; i - I I nil i v lil ua I ileiMisils suli)ei- In i-Ik-.-I I .'K'l I lieinaml eei I ilieali-s .f ilesll l :.-.".l lilt Time ei rt ihi-ales of iI hsII IM 7H VZ line to si a I e ami irl ale lianUs ami l.ankers I hh 7U !!!! IKi Stvii: ui' Ni i;iikkA. I .. C oiiiiI y of c 'ass. t I T. M. I'al lei-son. Cashier of the alxive named lank. in solemnly swear that I hi ll In e si a t e i iien I. Isi-nrni-t lilul 11 I rile copy of llieiejiMil maile lutlie Stale Itaiil.lmf I ton Ml. J . fll. I ATT lHM4 I. Cashier. A 1 Ti .ST : V'Vi. ( - ' "M , K' ' IHreetors. .1. M. I'ATI KIISII.V, i Siilsi-rilM'l ami s,vorn to liefori! me this "Ui Ii (lay of Mareh. I'.hi.'I. M aiii i.T ui ssi.i ii. ;oiary riiinie. My commission e pi res .1 ii m; II. I'.nih. KI.I'OKT OF TIIF condition --Or TIIK- Mvirray Steele Bank, of Murray, Nebraska. Clmrter No, 57H. I irir.'ili il In I he Slate of Nebraska .'it the i-lose of husiness March ImI.Ii. r.m.'l. Ki:soi:itcKf: Ion ns a ml I lisi-oiint f l r I Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured I !i 'urrent e penses and laves paid . his 1 ue iriuii national, state ami pri vate I .a n ks a ml hankers 2 !!' l7 Total cash on hand 1 ss Total. i l 41 I I A in l.l ro s: Capital Mod; paid In i . mm ml ir.7 i Surpl Hs fund I -ll'l I v Mil d pi-olils I mil v id ii a I deM isit s sull ied to d k i? hi :MI wi demand cert ilicales of I eoil rime cert ilicales of de posit Total 7u mi mi mi in t:i.'i mi si l 41 STATK III-- Nt llllA-KA, ;oiint y of Cass, ( ' ' I. Chas. S. Stone. Cashier of the above nam ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above si a I ei i. ei it Is ci irrcct. and it I rue copy of t hi; -e- mrl made lo the Slate Itaiikln Hoard. Cii,s. !. Stoni-:. Cashier. Attit: Siibscri bed and sworn U I m fore lue this Mil h day of March, l!tu:i. I. C. wkw. .Notary l-ibliir. My commission expires March ).,, I'.KJVj FARWELE TC THEATRlIL One Night Only! TUESDAY. 31! MARCH H ito ii HKtigv&ir CQm 000O000O0CV!) tr ISI it 'A (it a (o) Ji d) ft- y, Mm Prices: 23 JS SO- sad ?8t I ; i (( V