The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 26, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO.
PLATTSMOUTH GEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919.
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BIG SOCIAL
-DANCES-
GIVEN BY THE EAGLES AT
COATES HALL
Wednesday Night, May 28th
Music by Dan Des Danes Orchestra
(Colored Orchestra of Omaha)
Admission $1.00 Spectators 25c
PLUS WAR TAX
. Everybody Welcome
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LOCAL NE.WS
From Saturday Ially.
I.. 1. lliatt or Murray was a bui
ncrs visitor in riattsmouth for a
few hours.
A. J. Tucker was a visitor in
I'!a( turnout h from his home iiwr
XrlnwLii yesterday, coming to look
aftr seme matters at the county
seat.
Ira I'us from near Cedar Creek
was a visitor in this city for the
day, coming to do tome trading for
the week.
Leo Cole of near Louisville was
a vi-itor in I'latt-ruouth last even-iir-,.
dri vinf down fr-jm his town to
Jcck after ic-me business at the
our: houe.
(Jetirge i.'niith and son and daugh
ter were in the city this afternoon
frcni tl'eir lu-r.ie south of the city,
an ! v. ere doing some trading.
Troy Wiles from south cf Cedar
Crek was a visitor in riattrmcuth
tin--, morning, driving over in his
auto to look after feme trading.
Mrs. Frank R. Gnhelman who has
been visiting for a short time at
the heme cf h?r parents at Sidney.
I."va. returned heme last evening.
Jrscr-h Campbell and family were
in the city Ia?t evening looking
after the weekly budget of trading,
having driven in with their car.
J. P. Lau was a visitor in this
city yesterday from his home near
.'l;.nlcy an 1 was looking after some
business matters at the court house.
Hubert Shrader and family were
visitors in riattsmouth from th"ir
h; r.ie near Murray and were look
ing after some business for the day.
Homer Shrader and wife were
visiting -with friends in this city
1" r the dny. driving up from their
country heme near Murray in their
car.
John Long and family from La
IMr.tto were in the city this aftt-r-i'.i;t
n. coining to do some trading
with the merchants and to visit
with friends.
J. M. Stone of N'thawka, was a
visitor in I'latt.-mouth for a thort
time last evening, coming to look
after some matters and while here
was a caller at the business place
of J. W. Crabill.
Charlen Wclf and wife accompan
ied by Tncle Ceo. V. Shrader from
t-a.-t of Murray were transacting
business in thi city this afternoon
and also were doing the weekly
budget of trading.
Adam Meisingcr and wife and
Mrs. George Horn, departed this
morning for Omaha, where they are
visiting for the day with friends at
one of the hospitals and will also
look after some trading.
Mrs-. George Luschinsky and Mrs.
Otto Luschinsky, the latter who has
been visiting here for a short time,
departed for Omaha, where they are
visiting for a short time and Mrs.
Otto Luschinsk'y is returning to her
home at KalMon.
Sergeant Dm M. Rush was a
visitor in riattsmouth last even
ing coming for a visit with hU
friend Leonard Jv Meisinger, with
whom he served in tho army, and
was with him in most of the camps,
wh'Te their friendship for each
other grew ftrong..
Mr.'. Elma Sykes of San Francisco
arrived in this city this morning,
and is visiting at the home of L. C.
Sharp and wife. Mrs. Sykes is an
old time friend of the Sharp family,
having known them in California,
and also in Australia, while they
iived there for a year or two. Mrs.
Sykes v. ill visit here for some time.
Vr.lter T. Vallery and ton Glen
from northwest of Murray were in
the city this morning on their way
to Omaha, where they went to see
J. It. Vallery who is at the Iraman
uei hospital where he underwent an
operation a short time since and
h?.s since been in a very serious
condition, and with hut little hope
cf his recovery. Mr. Vallery" while
extremely sick is showing some
wonderful staying powers and it is
heped that he will recover.
coming from his home west of My
nard and departed on the afternoon
train for Omaha, where he was call
ed to look after some business mat
ters for the day.
Col. W. 11. Young was a visitor in
this city this morning for a short
time while on his way to Omaha
from his home near Murray, and
at which place he is going to look
after some matters pertaining to a
stock sale, in which he is interest
ed. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hayes, of Mo
dale, Iowa, arrived her,e this after
noon from Hamburg. Iowa, where
they have been visiting with rela
tives for a short time and will visit
at the home of John V. Klliott ?nd
Jesse X. Elliott and families, Mr.
Hayes being an uncle of the Kllioit
boys.
Hon. It. 15. Windham who has
been at the encampment at York
for the past few days returned home
last evening, and expresses himself
as having had an excellent time
while away. 4 He stopped at the
home of our old time friend George
M. Spurlock and had a very nice
visit with him and family, and his
father Rurwell Spurlock. who makes
his home with his son. Mr. Spur
lock takes the Journal and keeps in
touch with affairs in riattsmouth.
From Friday' Daily.
A. Hcenshe! of near Greenwood
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing' coming to look after some mat
ters at the court house.
Jacob Hill and family -were in
the city last evening f rem their
heme northwest of Murray and were
doing some sLoppin while here.
George Fornoff was a visitor, in
riattsmouth this morning frcm his
heme near Cedar Creek, and was
doing "some trading with the mer
chants. O. W. Virgin was a visitor in
this city this .morning from his
heme in Murray and was looking
after some business matters for a
short time.
Will A. Wcttencamp from west of
Mynard was a visitor in this city
for a short time this morning, call
ed hero to look after wmc matters
for a short time.
Tlioinas .Tilson of west of Murray
was a passenger to" Omaha on tho
early train this morning, where he
is looking after some business mat
ters at the live stock market for the
day.
Adam Kaffenberger. Jr., was a
viritor in, fliis- city this morning.
For Picnic Dinners
JUST CALL ON US!
Wc Carry a Large Lino of all Kinds of Meats
COOKIES
CRACKERS
ORANGES
BANANAS
APPLES
POTATO CHIPS
OLIVES
PICKLES
BREAD
BEANS
SARDINES
RADISHES
LETTUCE
CHEESE of All Kind
CANNED FRUITS
GOLDEN SUN COITEE
TELEPHONE NO. 4 OR 5
From Thursday's Pally.
Miss Alma Holly departed lat
evening for Ixuisvillc whore slu? H
visiting with friends for a short
time.
Jacob Kreager and wife from
west of Mynard were spending the
day in Omaha going on the early
train this morning.
Win. Puis, of Murray, -was look
ing after so:i;c business in this ciiy
last evening. h?vi::g driven up fn i:i
his home in a car. .
James Hatchett was a visit -.ir
in riattsmouth this morning from
his heme in Murray and is locking
after some matters in the city.
Mits Minnie Guihmann dtp;.r;-d
last evening for Murdock. where si.e
will visit at the home of her broth
er Henry Guthmann for a few days.
Hr. J. S. Livingston w:s a pro
motional visitor in Omaha for the
day going via auto to Orcapoli;, and
there taking the train fcr the
metropolis;.
K. J. Meisinger who lives west of
Mynard was a visitor in riattsmouth
last evening with his family, they
looking after some trading for a
short time.
George W. Rhoden was a visitor
in this city this morning driving
frcm his home northwest of Murray
to look after some business ' here
for :i hort time.
Mrs. A. X. Long who has bcr-n
visiting in South Bond for a few
days past, the guest at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Charles Camp
bell returned home this morning.
G. G. Meisinger and wife depart
ed last evening for Cedar Creek,
where they will stay for a few
days at the home of the boys on the
farm, and will help in the work for
a short time.
Roy Howard from south of Mur
ray wr.s r. viritor in riattsmouth
this afternoon, coming to look after
seme business matters at the court
houe and having some matters to
look after in the city as well.
K. S. Tutt member of the enter
prising firm of Hiatt & Tutt of
Murray, was a brief visitor iti
I laltsmouth this morning. on his
way to Omaha to look after tome
business matters for the firm.
C. A. Rawls departed this after
noon for Huron, South Dakota,
where he goes on seme legal busi
ness and will look after the inter
est of the estate of the late Fred
Wagoner of near Ixiuisville.
SCHDOL CLOSED YESTERDAY
From Saturday's rally.
The Cedar Crock school closed yes
tcrday. and Miss Agnes Holly, who
is one of the teachers, came home
this morning, accompanied bv her
sister. Alma, who went out to at
tend the closing exercises, which
were most excellent:
RALPH TARRAR ARRIVES
HERE FROM FRANCE
From Friday's Dally.
A few days since
Mrs. John
n .. onfl hor c--n Thtiim Fnrrar
I1 41 l 411 UH . -v; 1 1 "
or umana, who mis im.tu ik'o ; j
this city for some time, departed j
for Corning, Iowa, where Company j
K of the lfiSth infantry, belong-! 3
ing to the Rainbow division were
to be welcomed heme from the over
seas struggle for human rights.
Aniens this throng of young Amer
ican manhood was a grandson of
Mrs. Farrar, and a nephew of
James Farrar. This is the great
cause of their going to Iowa. The
day was one of the largest, as well
a the throngs assembled there that
Corning ever soon. The welcome
over yesterday, Mrs. Farrar. her
son and grandson returned to this
city and are visiting with relatives
here. Mr. Ralph Farrar is the
nephew of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Harry
KuV.ney. a brother of Mrs. Roy May
field and Mrs. Henry Her e and with
what joy they met the returning
soldier, and this i right so should
we with the greatest pleasure wel
come our boys home again.
WILL HEAR CASE
AT GRAND ISLAND
From Friday's Daily.
Subpoonas. have been sent here
fur solving on a number of our
town-men as witroes in the c;t-e
cf they State of Xebraka vs. one
Charles Haley. Haley it will be
remembered appeared here som
time since with a car and a woman
stopping at the parage of T. L
Amiek. where thoy s.Tught to her
row, fifty dollars, which they f '.-cured
frcm Mr. Amiek giIng H note
with a Ford Aulcniobile us securi;y.
v.hk'.i was a stolen vehicle, and for
whiek the people wor" arrest o:l. and
taken b:ck to Grand Island for
tr.al. This trial i - t tome of; soon.
The subpo-Mia fo wit no so j from
lure include Sl'eiiiT ()ui:i;e::, T. L.
Amiek who i row at Lansing. Mick
iran, John Fra-ly. M. L. Manspeak-t-r
and a man by tie name of Tag-
Cl.art.-r No. I'M I. Ttt-crvo Dist. in-J
RKPOUT OF Till: COXHITIOX
f tim:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At l-!:it tM:iutli. in the ?M;it.- Of Xt
1'iaska, at tlic clo.-c of 1-nsinvss
..n May l-t!i. 11K.
FOR SALE 2 HERFORD BULLS
I have for sale, two ;-oung high
bred registered Ilerford bulls, four
teen and fifteen months of age re
spectively. Inquire of Fred T.
Ramge. Thones 102 and 532,
Plattsmouth. Neb. 5-tfw
c About Rheumatism.
People are learning that It is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninetj'-nine out of a hundred cases
are one. or the other of there varie
ties. All that is really necessary to
afford relief is to apply Chamber
lain's Llnimen freely. Try if. It
osts but 35 cents per bottle. Large
sirfi 60 cpntp.
Neat printing is assured if
have it done at the Journal office
i:i:s' h'kcks
t.o-is ; T..1 ilisr-.iitits J iL't.ol I.
( v .-nit a rt --. s-(urf il. i-.i'in-;
ii .!: 1 , I Q'.'j.Z
S. l.i.nd.- ui-i'us-itel
to .- lire Ir-i-tilatioa
(iar val- .
uc $:n,in.)i.ou
I". S. IioihIh aii'l
.i-l t it' a t s f in-
,-,1 as i-ol!rit--ral
''r State or ji ! r
it-m its or li!!s
r.:n-..!,i. -0.iihii.0i) 7O.Oim.O0
I. i i i'i t v F. a ii Imhii'is,
-l a ti.l ! '4 ier
at uni.!. .1. . . $ I VJ.im
I il-. i t v Loan l.oiiiis.
1 n 4', i. r
i :t. I 1 -1 i to
nf'-i:r Siati- or
otl.t-r !ii"sits or
l.;!rf j'.ivaMi" lli.ooo.uo . i-o.i r.o.oo
liniiflM it!:-r than
I". H. IioiiiI.-.
ml to Ki-fiH'i- pos
tal savings k- -Its
J.i.OO.fl')
S -n ril l'-s o t Ii r
than I". S. I'oii'ls. v
!K-t ini l'l. storks
n ni'il un!'I ileil . 7."."i J U.O.Y
Stoi-k "f F-liral Jlcscrve
bank ."0 j';er c nt ;" sub-
si-ri ;t ion
VhIih- iiaiikiig house....
Fiirni! a:i-! litni-s
l;al tal- iiwiiiil itlu-r 1 1 tit ii
liarikinu- liouso
Law I'ul reserve witli l-"- ! I -a I
KrM'i ii' l ank .
l!asii i'l vau't ami m-t :iiiiinit
tin.- Iroin National lianks..
'h ks on othrr hanks in the
saiii'- city- v town in re-'
iMMtiiii hank t'JS.
'In"ks on hanks loi-ali-il out-t-iil-
of t-ity or town of ro
roiltng hank ami other eash
items
1 loili in pt inn fi:nl Willi I". S.
Treasurer and duo from I'.
S. Treasurer S.r.Oft.oO
-,-10.0
1 1 .llll'l. 0(1
I.::::o.o0
Total llcsiiuii-t's
.$f.2S,ri."..4
I.I.MilMTinS
(.'ai'ital Mock paid In
Surplus fund
t"ii! ivided tu olits . $1, J "7.1
I.ess r-lirreiit cx-
pi'nss, interest S:
taxes, pai'l S,l I I." t
Aiaouiit r .-rv-d for taxes
accrued
'ii c'ilat i.-iVf notes (n:ttand'K
Net amount due to banks,
bankeis, and trust compies
I ml ivilna I deposits, siihjo't
to chock
Certiliratos of deposit (lue in
less thiVP IP! iliivs other
than for money horrou'cl ) .
'ci t ilica I e.s of ili posit (other
than for money borrowed i .
I'ostal S.-ivinss; deposits.'....
15! I Is payable, with Federal
Reserve hank ,
r.o.oao.od
i;5,ooo.oo
5,0til,.7
17.713.00
:;o,ooo.6o
Tutal LiahiiiUcs $tl'S. 503.4
Total Deposits, $466,502.52
;State of Nebraska)
fount y of Cass ) es-
I. F. K. Kchlater, fat-hier of the
iihove-natneil hank, do solemnly .swear
that the above Matcnvnt is true to
tho best of iny knowledge ami belief.
F. SC1IL..T1-,K.
Correct Attest: . Cashier.
J I. N. Dovey.
A. tS. folo.
jc-o. O. Dovey, Direetoi's.
Sul.scrilied and sncm to before iuc
tai.s .-'Uh tlav ol Ma--. l'.l!.
ANNA VVAIlf.A.
eul) Notary I'utIic.
(My tumiiiisf ion expires D"?e. "C, lt2-.
TOR SALE.
if f3 A ctp re3 ns nn f
1 Tr 7 U c-' rsi L
I
The Land of Health and Prosperity
Offered for Your Approval by
The Farmers' Investment Company
THE FARMERS' INVESTMENT COMPANY of Lincoln, Nebraska, is
a corporation owned and controlled by the f armers, organized for the expresV; pur
r.cse or securing good farm lands at the right prices and to do away with the ex
oibitpnt commissions that the farmer haj been forced to pay when buying land
from land speculators.
. OUR METHOD is to secure choice farm lands in a territory where the
possibilities are frreaiest, not from land speculators, but from farmers and actual
owners, and to put it on the market wit'i as little expense as possible. We do not
employ an army of cgents to divide com -nissiens with, all the profits mads going
into the treasury of the Company and are paid back to the farmer in dividends.
WE DO NOT RUN EXCURSIONS. Did you ever stop to think, Mr. Land
Buyer, tht when ycu buy land of a Co.npany running excursions yoa are pay
ins' Lho expenses of a vacation trip for seerl of your neighbors? There are al
ways men wko will go on an excursion who have no intention of buying land,
ihey go because of the opportunity to se; the country at the expense of someone
elec, and you can easily figure that the 1 -nd Company is not standing this less, it
sirr.ply means that the man who buys m jst pay an extra $5 to $10 per acre to
cover the expenses of tha men who go and do not buy. That is the reason we do
not run excursions and is one reason why our prices are from $5 to $15 per acre
cheaper th?.n other Companies operating in the same territory. Each man going
wiih us pays his own expenses, and when ycu buy of us you are not paying the
vacation expenses of someone else, you are paying for so much land at its actual
value. t
WE ARE NOW OFFERING 43,000 acres of choice Eastern Colorado
land, located in the famous rain belt an 3 shallow water district of Lincoln coun
ty, where every crop raised in eastern Nebraska has been tried out and has made
good. Several thousand acres of this trac; is valley land and is a natural home for
alfalfa. We have several well improved farms close to town that are real bar
gains. This tract is near the town of LIMON, the junction of the main lines of the
Union Pacific and' the Rock Island railroads. Already a splendid town with good
schools, churches and stores, and with tie shipping facilities it offers is adding
greatly to the development of the country. This country, like all new countries,
was first settled to a great extent by, men who were too shiftless to make a living
in the cast, whose assets, as a rule, were from 6 to 16 hound dogs, and about as
many children and a double-barrelled shot-gun. Those men were largely responsi
ble for the reports circulated of crop failures and lack of rain. They scratched in
s. faw acres of grain and because it did not make a big yield while they were out
chasing coyotes instead of cultivating it, they of course "cussed'A-the country. But
it w?.s not many years until a few real farmers from the east saw the possibilities
of the rich soil and ideal climate, and whrehese men, as a rule had a small amount
of capital, they did not have the hound dog and shot-gun habit, and instead of try
ing to run the legs off the Jack-rabbits in the country, they were at home culti
vating their crops. These men commenced to raise good crops, although the rain
f?!i showed no increase, and as more men of this kind settled and learned what
crops were best suited to the soil and saw that moisture could be consented so
that they were sure of a crop every year, they wrote to their friends and neigh
bors and the real settlement of eastern Colorado began; so that now, going to Lin
coln county, Colorado, to make your home is no hardship. You will find good
schools, good churches, mail routes, telephones and much better roads than in
eastern Nebraska.
WE DO NOT want you to take our word about this wonderful country.
We wa::t you to go with us and see the growing crops and talk to the men who
have lived there for years.
OUR LANDS range in price from $10 to $50 per acre. Our terms- are
good, and we GUARANTEE our titles. If you are going to buy land, buy of a
company organized to protect your interests, and the money you will save will
go far toward improving your farm.
If you are interested call at our office or drop us a card and we will send
you literature. If you arrange to go at once you will be able to choose just what
you want from this large tract.
The Farmers' Investment Company
1044 q St.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Phone B-2621
ALVO IS ONE GASS COUNTY
TOWN THAT'LL CELEBRATE
From Saturday's aily.
The Community club cf Alvo held
a meeting recently and decided to
celebrate the 4th qf July this year
in era nd old style. A handsome sum
of money has been appropriated anl
committees ;irc busy with the work
of making arrangements for a cele
bration in which the eagle will
cream as it never screamed before.
It has been decided not to nuiu a
hautauqua this year in Alvo. so the
ourth will be made the one grand
ig day of the year there.
A Ford Touring car, in good run-
you ning order. Priced to sell by An
drew Stoklman, Louisville, Nebr.
underwent' SECOND
OPERATION yj5i.rvn--ii
From Saturday p Daily.
At a hospital at Omaha yester
day Mrs. Dick Chriswisser under
went a second operation and is re
ported as being in a very serious
condition. , Her uncle Geo. W.
Shrader was a passenger to t)maha
this afternoon for the purpose of
feeing how the niece was getting
along. Mrs. Chriswisser was oper
ated upon some time since and was
hoping she would be well ere this
but had to undergo another opera
tion before a return of health could
be expected.
I'aul btadelmann was a visitor in
Omaha for the afternoon, going
there on some business matters.
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.
Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy before
le'aving home. As a rule It cannot
be obtained when on a hunting, fish
ing or prospecting trip. Neither can
it be obtained while on board the
ars or Meamships and at such times
ind places it is most likely to b
needed. The sate way is to have it
with j'cm.
Subscribe for the Journal.
INVESTMENTS
ft
f
Public S crvice Corporation l-t
Paying B
1
Can be had in amounts of
$100
PAUL FITZGERALD,
Investment Securities
First National Bank BId'g,
M.
r
i