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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1924)
''.i.'i MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924 PLATTSMOTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MAI TWO Wfci 4i?o Department Little Miss Satcha Kallmeyer was . . - . . . ...... a visitor tor last ween ai we uuu" of her aunt at Dunbar Simon Rehmever has Just purchas ed a Jersey cow from the Rev. Stair, which is an excellent animal. trimnn Ttehmpvpr was called to Lincoln to 'ook after some business bers to their order and are showing matters during the former portion of a healthy growth. On last meeting last week. 'night they instructed in the myster- Oris Backemeyer. of Waco, was jeB of woodcraft H. D. Richardson visiting with relatives and frienflfcln and Raymond Cage, and on the even both Alvo and Murdock duringhe jnp: before also two others, and with past week. the next meeting they have another Edward Bade, of Dunbar, and his candidate for instruction. good wife were spending last Sunday it tht home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kallmeyer. of Alvo. Ansel Norris of near Eagle was a visitor in Alvo for a short time last Thursday and meeting many of his old time acquaintances. J. W. Kallmeyer. the merchant, was looking after some business mat ters in Omaha last Tuesday, making the trip over on the train. Arthur Dinges. the garage man was looking after some business mat- ters in Lincoln last Thursday after- noon, driving over in nis auio. The little son of O. D. Quellhorst, who has been having a time with the measles, is getting along nicely and is able to be out again at this time, j W. H. Warner has been assisting with the work at the farm of Frank Daugherty and Frank was fortunate in securing the services of this excel lent worker. Elmer Taylor, better known as "Shortie," with the family and car were visiting in Lincoln during last week for a day and were accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Kallmeyer. The folks at the home of Wm. Bornemeier. who have been having a ' time with the measles, are all get ting alone; nicely at this time, but were riuite sick for a time. Wm. Coalman. Sr., and wife, of Weeping Water, were visiting for a short time at'the home of his son.' R. M. CfiRtman and family in Alvo on Inst Thursday afternoon. j Bert Kitzel is among the progres sive ones and has just made some, valuable repairs to his farm home. ! among which is a new roof for the; house, nnd other improvements. During the past week the following farmers shelled and delivered corn to the Rehmever elevator: Edward Fish er. August Klemme. Charles Ayres. Sam Jordan and Herman L. Borne meier. Austin Ough and wife of Univer sity Place were visiting in Alvo and were accompanied by M. R. Huff and wife, where they come to visit at the home of the cousin of the former, Mr. J, .. Schaffer. R. X. Coatman made two trips to Omahr. last week with stock in truck, liaulin cattle for a number of per rons and on last Friday made a trip to Linaoln wit !im truck after: mer chandise for the business men of Alvo. James Foreman has had a new indmill installed at his home on the farm north of Alvo. and is very well pleased with the "Fairbury Steel Mal aWe," which is doing him excellent work. The windmill was installed by Wm. Stewart. Ed Karr was over to Alvo with his new Buick last Thursday. The new 's a six cylinder machine of the '--t pattern and a beauty as well a serviceable automobile. Mr. Karr !as v..-nr,i thi VM f, f .i' cars and tl-inks there Is nothing that can eoual them. O. D. Quellhorst and Ralph Chlev. v.-ho are in the insurance game, were looking after business matters, in Murdock on last Thursday after noon. These two gentlemen are hus-i tiers and have an excellent com pany in which they write insurance. Hie inch school team of baseball players of Alvo were fee!in- nrettv . "' luaniN. you on last i nurs-iay af t 'tmn when they went to Aiiirinir tnd mnpvi! up the ball diamond with i the te;'m of 10 to team. of tuat town at the ratio 5 for the Murdock school They Play Ball In game played during last week between the Fifth and Sixth gradesi wi i lie nivu 14. It looks like they were verv lib eral with figures. Attended Farmers' Convention A number of the famere of the vicinity or Alvo and over northeast. I were in attendance ;.t IP Varm,,,.' I cromn Ki i-T auweu ana .ionn t ran . v inn;: , 'lit UilHT v fn T rl f i t- t i r T :,.h . '1 A..' w""e tenors: Cliflord Cecil, bass, and trul r73rT ;m rented i 'f T reHgiUS mUS a victory for the town team 1 Q i1Cal olrpr,I1 ot the Lpnten season. convention winch was held at Ton s I . T 7 1 -1 nurston viii on lnct t..I lOUlS-1 county bee keepers' as;-aiciat on rc Mlle on last Tuesday and at wliieh ' i j.. most Pitinv:,). J..w.,v. ei.. jjj Lctuie time was naa. j nose to go from the neighborhood of Alvo and Murdock were Wm. Bornemeier. H. L. Borne meier. George Oehlerking. Henry Oehlerking and Gust Bornemeier Give School Play At Avoca last Thursday, the town was all astir with the young people and the older ones as well when the school of the town put on a play In the evening, which wa3 most thor- The Garden Spring is just at our threshold and you will be wanting to make garden and sow the field seeds imme diately. See us for all kinds of garden seeds, as well as seeds for the fields. The best quality always on hand. Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO - -:- -:- NEBRASKA oughly enjoyed by the large crow. ...v. ottonH c1 trie nroriuction. . . Lodge Working Nicely The Modern Woodmen of America lodge is working very smoothly at I this time, and are adding new mem- Celebrate Nineteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenow en tertained in honor of the nineteenth htrrhdav of their son Carl. There were a large crowd of young people js a public official that he is serving present and a most enjoyable even- an the people and taxpayers, regard ing was had at the Rosenow home on iesg cf party affiliations, and will last Tuesday, the date of the gather- make this his purpose while holding ing. Games were enjoyed by the tnP office of county sheriff, but wish voung folks and a most delightful es tne public to be put in the proper luncheon was served at an appro- prjate hour, which heightened the en- vojnient nf the meeting. In depart- ing. the young people extended most ardent wishes for the future success and happiness of Master Carl and all j voted Mrs. Rosenow a most excellent! 'The Board of Supervisors met at cook and entertainer. '8:00 a. m. as per adjournment from ! yesterday and commenced at once Pasture for Rent j with the completion of the canvass Room for ten head of horses or, of the primary election returns, colts. G. E. Steele, on Ed Casey j which canvass was concluded and farm, Alvo. Nebr. 21-lt J the following resolution adopted, to- wit: i SENTEO AT METHO DIST CHURCH Seven Last Words of Christ" Pre sent in Song the Passion and Death of the Christ. From Saturday's Daily Last evening the musical depart- j ment of the Methodist church pre sented in a very impressive manner the story of the passion and death of the Saviour on the cross, the choir rendering the orotorio, "Tho Seven Last Words of Christ" by Du bois. The accompaniment at the organ was by Mr. E. H. Wescott who pre ceding the orotorio played a short organ prelude that was very appro priate to the occasion including "lis Midnight Air From Olive's Brow". "There is a Green Hill Far Away " and "In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory." The scripture for the orotorio was read by the pastor of the ehurch, the Rev. F. E. Pfoutz. and the verses were selected from the story of the death of Christ and to which the musical score hrd been arranged to bring impressively to the listener the words of the Master iu his death for the redemption of mankind. The words, which were read and then the choir giving the impressive musical setting, are as follows: "Father, Forgive Them for They Know Not What They Do." 'Verily, Thou Shall Be in Para- tse i cuay un .we. L ' Se', Wman. Here Behold Thy Son Beloved. i . rMi ( .' r : i t nor v iv nasi I n i Forsaken Me." "I Am Athirst." "Father, Into Thy Hands I Com mend My Soul." "It Is Finished." As the numbers were given by the choir the vision of the hill so far away on ,nat iattful Friday could be pictured in the mind of the audience as the weary Christ suspended on the ross between the two thieves ren dered up the sacrifice for the world He loved even unto death. The closing number was the chor us. "Christ We Do AU Adore Thee." The different numbers were given with feeling and the solo parts taken Mrs oy ;iij-s uoroinea roim. sonrano: E. H. Wescott, contralto: Jo- y. y STTNGLESS BEE A HOAX Olympia. Wash.. Aprli 18. The discovery" of a stinsrloss strain ot hnnnv l . . ............... .1 . . . TT T .. .. . . i,.ih-t utr.T am pu i i i v r. . .1. ,;imti- Kali Thtn 1 .- ... . "m .. ",,'- "wu as ci ju.e Campoeil admitted today, after re ceiving several hundred letters of in quiry from bee keepers all over the United States and Canada. Mrs. V. T. Am and little son. Ver non, were passengers this morning for Omaha where the young man will -onsult a specialist in that city. Bernls Rakow was a visitor in Shenandoah. Iowa, where he will vis it over Easter. and Field! ! SHERIFF STEWART CORRECTS GENERAL MISIMPRESSION Certificate From County Clerk of Fremont County. Iowa, as to His Party Affiliation. From Thursday's Daiiy In order that the residents of the county may not labor under the mis apprehension as to his party affilia tions, which was made much of dur ing the primary campaign, Sheriff E. P. Stewart, republican nominee for that office, has the statement of the county auditor of Fremont county. Iowa, as to the fact of Mr. Stewart being a candidate for county office on the republican ticket several years ago. Mr. Stewart believes that while he ljfrht reirardintr his nartv affiliation jn caSP tney have been misinformed in thjs The following certified statement should be sufficient proof of yiT Stewart's party affiliations: "Sidney, Iowa. June 10, 1910. " 'Whereas this, the 1 1th day of 'june. 1910. being the first Tuesday : after the primary election, and the 'date fixed by law for the official can- vass by the Board of Supervisors of the votes cast at said primary elec- r r;: Board of Supervisors pro- jeryisor to make said canvass and finding the following named persons to havo received the most votes and more than .15 per cent of the votes : cast for tne respective offices, the same are hereby declared the nomi nees as hereinafter set out, to-wit: pnrmTV ttpwtq A. H. Humble and Lester Chris COI'.NTY AUDITOR jii;,n were looking after some business Republican Demoiralie ft.-,rs jE. P. Stewart Frank B. Jenkins- un . i l lutAMUiiK Albert Wildberger J. D. McKean CLERK DISTRICT COURT E. H. Harrison G- W. Waterman SHERIFF Chas. L. Frazer Con Ryan COUNTY RECORDER F. E. Vaughn E. J. Anderson COUNTY ATTORNEY Homer S. Stephens R. F. Hickman COUNTY SUPT. Delia Simons Mabel B. Jone.- COUNTY SURVEYOR John Gregg C. W. Forney COUNTY CORONER No nomination S. C. McKitfrick BOARD OF SUPERVISORS (Term commencing 1911) S. T. Rhode J. F. Greene BOARD OF SUPERVISORS (Term commencing 1912) C. H. Polk W. E. Roblf ' I, R. R. Armstrong. County Audi tor of Fremont county, Iowa, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct statement of the county ticket nominated at the pri mary election in June. 1910. "R. R. ARMSTRONG. (Seal) "County Auditor. Fremont County, Iowa." INDICATE IMPROVING FINANCIAL SITUATION State Banks of This City Show In creases That Kefiect Better Conditions. From Thursday's Daily One of the indications of the im proving conditions in this part of the west finds its be.st reflection in the bank reports filed with the state bu reau of banking, and in these the Ulattsmouth banks show a very tine increase over their last reports. The state banks of this city are publishing their reports in this issue of the Journal and looking them over is an indication of the improvement thai is gradually replacing the lon period of depression over this part of the west. Both the Plattsmouth State bank and tho Farmers' State bank have had increases in the volume of busi ness in the period since their last statements that clearly show that the confidence and thrift of the res idents of this portion of tho county Is getting stronger and making for better conditions in general. CAUSE OF ECONOMIC ILLS OF THE AVERAGE FARMER Chicago, April 18. Present eco nomic ills of agriculture are caused by the farmer selling on a wholesale market and buying at retail, "and the farmer himself is to blame," Milo Reno. Des Moines. Ia.. president of the Farmers' Union of Iowa, declared today In a radio talk. "He meets competition on every side. It is an as; of organization and It is un thinkable that the farmer can exist and function in his present unorgan ized state." S. C. ANC0NA HATCHING EGGS $5 per 100. Duck eggs, per 13. Baby chickens, any kind, 12 cents each in 100 lots- ALVIN RAMGE, m20-Ssw. Plattsmouth. Misses Delia Tartsch and Lillian Murphy came down from Omaha this afternoon to visit here over Sunday. Charles C. Jand? came in this af ternoon from Omaha and will visit here over Sunday with relatives and ' friends. i i M hi i ii i ii i ' " :'"i ilJ ii lifter every meal A pleasant : iv-H agreeable sweat aud I a-s-i-i-.s benefit Good f feet:, breath and dig stotu Makes the r e x t cigar i :vs5.e better MANLEY NEWS ITEMS IyM"llM!MWgI"I,lIlI',I"Ilfr Will Harms and his friend. M. R. Brodendorff, of Omaha, were spend ing last Sunday In Manley. l A nleasanl r fp t?lit r m l m m i I or : of'-nMSaL m Ernest Pautsch, of Louisville, was Daughters of the American Revolu :t visitor in Manley, coming to look tion of that state has claimed as its after some business at the bank. privilege the conferring of attentions Herman Dall has secured the upon her. She is the daughter of Brann building for the storage of his isaac Rugg, who was born in 1765, implements which he is displaying served in the revolution with Massa and has for sale. chusetts troops, and died in 185.1. Clarence Earhardt has completed Ucr mother was his third wife. She hia seeding of some thirty acres of I OS s and is ready to take up the mat- ter of the corn crop at this time. Adolph Steinkamp has been work- a. ... i r i. ii ; county. , n. king the trip in thp auto of Mr Ti mble. i Theo. Harms and the family W re spending last Sunday at the home of tho parents of Mrs. Harms. Mr. Hen ry Peters and wife at Talmage, they dr'ving down in their auto. Clarence Earhardt, who has been It cling quite poorly for some time, wi s able to be in town last Thurs day and is feeling quite a bit better, out still not the best as yet. Fred Lawrensen and the family were spending last Sunday at the home of friends and , : velock. driving over relatives at n their auto and returning in the evening. Floyd Ruby, while doing some acetylene welding, got too much light and for a short time he seemed to be perfectly blind, but staying in a dark room for three days brought his eyes out in good shape. Floyd Ruby has had one of his radio sets which he manufactured at the business place of Mr. R. Pickard for the past week, which furnished nusic. lectures, market reports and i ntcrtainment for the crowd which congregates there. George Schafer of Omaha was a visitor in Manley last Sunday and on his return was accompanied by his father. Mrs. GeOrge Schafer, Sr.. and also his sister. Miss Carrie Schafer. who will visit at the Schafer home in Omaha for some time. Omar Coon, who was in the south last week, returned home the latter oortion and reported everything in .Imost mid-summer at this time. Mr. Coofl had two men along with him from Oma4ia. who were interested in lands in the south, one of whom se s'ur 'I some. John C. Rauth departed last Fri- dj for York, where he went to visit the boms of his son A. P. Rauth and family and to attend a pure bred Shorthorn sale which was being held in that town. Mr. Rauth is also a breeder of this excellent grade of c-'tfle and nlwnys endeavors to keep in line with the best of this strain of cattle. R. Bergman, the postmaster and merchant of Manley is a rustler when it comes to business, and a fancier of fine poultry, and a few daya since he received 100 dav-old chicks from a celebrated hatching company at Windsor, Mo., of the just ly celebrated strain of Rhode Island Red variety, and will endeavor to keep his strain of chickens up to the Standard of pure breds. M"! R. (Mine, of Ashland, a deputy organizer-of the Modern Woodmen of America, and Herman Dall. have in ,.,,, , i m :; m cne Modern , wwuwi,:,! iiiiity. inev have a hall and also the Royal Neigh bor .. the ladies" organization is -41 I . , - t JI; J. , , , por" tion of woodcraft awake and Koing in the proper manner? Hustle boys and ' you will make it all right. The state bank examiner was in' Manley last Thursday and after mak ing a critical examination of the Manley State Bank found that insti tution sound in practice and princi pal, with an excellent bank showintr. and one which one owning or oper ating the institution could well he satisfied with, The Bank of Murray has always been conducted on con servative lines, which insure safety to the depositors. Advertise your wrists. 35 yeurs Experience Office Coates Block OR. Ci A. MARSHALL Dentist -T ! ,n ; u riMHUuuu iur uif pasi wcea. ano was oorn in i (Oi ana uieu in ! -oiling stock medicine and tonic to 1835. He enlisted tr fight the Brit 1 The farmers of that portion of the ish in 1781 at the age of 18. was NINETEEN REAL DAUGHTERS OF I THE REVOLUTION' Country Has This Number of Ladies Whose Fathers Fought in the War of Independence. Krom Thursday's Daiiv There are now living nineteen real daughters of the American Revolu tion, whose fathers fought in the war that severed the ties of the colo nics to the English Hiation. The so ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution at their session In Washington this week decided to set side 520 each month as a pension for these aged ladies who are the last daughters of the men who served in the war for independence. The Daughters or the American Revolution calls he securing of the comfort and happiness of these nine teen women its "responsibility and privilege" and to the end that noth ing slmll interfere with fulfillment of that responsibility the organiza tion has set aside 12G thousand dol lars worth of liberty bonds from the interest on which these pensions ag gregating nearly 5 thousand dollars annually are paid. Two of the nineteen survivors or "the real daughters" live near t iiicago. They are Mrs. Abigail Strong of Morris, 111., and Mrs. Lou ise Kirwin Capron Thiers, aged 109, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Charks Quarles, in Milwaukee. Mrs. Strong, though in Illinois, is a native ot .New orK, ana tne died in 1849. Mrs. Thiers ts the daughter of an aide de camp of General George Washington. He was Seth Capron i i . , i i som made a corporal and finally be- came an aide to Washington. Mrs. Thiers is the oldest living member of the Daughters of the - .rican Revolution, but she keens abreast of the time. Asked recently, about her enjoyments she replied: "Flowers and automobiling they are my greatest pleasures." Reports completed three weeks ago ; show the nineteen "real daughters" distributed thus: Illinois, 1; Wisconsin. 1; Iowa. 1; Michigan, 1; Ohio, 2; Pennsylvania, 4; Connecticut. 2: New Hampshire, 2; Oklahoma, I; total. 19. Their average age is over 90. They are the daughters of second or third wives of the patriots. PLAN FOR ANNUAL ! mmw !S MADE University of Nebraska Commence ment Exercises at Stadium 1,000 Graduates. From Thursday's Daiiv Plans for the third annual round up of the University- of Nebraska have been announced thru the Jour nal sent to alumni. The dates are June 4, 5. 6, and 7. Wednesday, June 4. will be ivy day with the crowning of the May Queen and choosing of thirteen Innocents and Mortar-boards for the next year. The elass of 1904 will be the hon or ' lass, to whom goes the honor of preparing the plans for the reunion. A memory of that class, Emory R Huckner. of New York, has been ehosen the alumni day orator. ine aiumni council win meet on Thursday. June 5. Each alumni ciub is entitled to one delegate for earh mty mernbers and one a(ldition. al delegate. The basis for class rep resentation is one delegate from 1904 to 1920. In the evening fra ternities and sororities will provide banquets and the University Players win present "Smilin Through." On Friday, June 6. will be held general reunions of all classes, with a general luncheon at noon, and alumni meeting and alumni address by Emory R. Buekner. There will also be a baseball game between the University of Nebraska and some other Missouri Valley school. An outdoor theatrical entertainment fol loved by a general alumni mixer at toe armory is on the program for Friday. Saturday, June 7. is commence ment day. The exercises are to be held in the new memorial stadium. one thousand young men undVom en will receive degrees at these ox erciseS. Olenn Frank, editor of the ii .ii'.l l' . Will UC III' Will- menoement speaker. EUROPE IS DOING BETTER Washington. April 19. The fed eral reserve board took notice of cur rency reforms in certain European countries in a statement tonight on ousinss condition abroad. The board declared that gratifying process had been made during the past six months in the stabilization of ex changes, altho there have been wide fluctuations, particularly in French, British and Japanese exchanges. The Italian exchahge has become quite stable, the board noted, with a from 4.59 cents in October to 4.13 maximum range in recent months cents in .March and with a rate of ZL ... - I about 4.13 cents. I With the acceptance of Poland - and Hungary, the eastern and cen ;lral European countries generally have in recent months experienced only comparatively minor changes according to the board's information. All the home news delivered at onr door daily for 15o a week. NURSE CHAPPELLE SAYS TANLAC BRINGS MOST GRATIFYING RESULTS Nurse with 15 Years' Experi ence Urges Use of j'anlac Tels of Her Mother's Ex perience with World's Fam ous Tonic. "I have direct and personal know ledge of so many cases where TAN-1 LAC has rt stored health and strength' and helped weak- run-down people j to get on their feet that I know it) to be an unusual medicine," is the emphatic manner in which Mrs. M. t E. Ciiappelle, Blue Mount and Thorn-! as Ave, Wauwotosa, Wis., a practical! nurse of fifteen years' experience,, pays tribute to the famous treat-' ment. "Time and again I have urged; TAX LAC'S usa and it always brings the most gratifying results. Mv own; mother, now eighty years old, took ter the home and visits around as TANLAC five years ago, and it has well. And mother thinks the TAN been her standby ever since. Nothing LAC Vegetable Pills are the greatest helps her as TANLAC does and she is ever. as strong an advocate of the medicine ;;s I am. Onlv reepntlv. mother be-' ,.. uu-uv. nw inm- ach was disordered, her appetite ut- terly failed her, and she came near! having a nervous breakdown. TAN- LAC gave her a vigorous appetite, corrected all complaints and left herj not only well and happy, but so. strong and active that she looks af- ... - - .1 TT A HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SEASON STARTS SOON pirst Game will be Played a Week , . , ... r from Friday with Louisville High School Team. 1 frr0m Thursday's Daily . The baseball team of the Platts mouth high school are now egaged , in practicing for the first game of the season which will take place a I week from Friday, when they will meet the team from the Louisville . schools on the local lot and from the ' preliminary workouts the hnvs are ! hopeful of havinga fast organization ; tor tins season and one that will ! creditably represent the Blue and : W 111, nn lto rtio m r.n1 The line up has not been decided 'on definately as yet, but the players will be nicked on their showing in the preliminary practices and Elmer ! Fitchorn. is one of the likely men for the hurler's job, while Harlan Gor- uer seems to be scheduled for the backstop position. Gorder was un fortunate enough yesterday afternoon while practicing to break the second finger on the right hand, but it is hoped that this will be healed in time for the game with Louisville. EXPERIMENT IN HORSE POWER Des Moines, la., April 18. periments were conducted at -Ex- port Des Moines army post here today un der the auspices of the American horse association and the Iowa state college extension service on horse power development by artillery horses and mule teams. One six horse artillery team developed more than forty horsepower and success fully developed a tractive pull of 4,000 pounds over a distance of fifty five feet, which is equivalent to' starticga load of 51.S00 pounds on granite block paving. AID THE KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life when a Platts mouth Citizen Shows You the Way to Avoid It. Why will people continue to suf fer the agonies of kidney complaint. backache, urinary disorders, lame ness, headaches, languor, why allow themselves to become chronic inval ids, when a tested remedy is offered them? Doan's Pills have been used in kidney trouble over .SO years, have been tested in thousands of cases. If you have any. even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Brighfs dfsease may set in and make neglect dangerous. Read this Plattsmouth testimony? Edward Martin, machinist. 1409 Vine street, says: "Doan's Pills are all that is claimed of them. When I ever my Kinneys get out ot fix and : act irregularly, a box of Doan's soon : remedies the trouble. Occasionally my back gets to aching but it only requires a few Doan's Pills to re lieve me." The above statement was given February 22. 1916. and on May 12. 1920. Mr. Martin added: "I know Doan's Pills are a good kidney rem edy after what they have done for me nev i.ivi ncvap fa d.i their work in short time. I only j LUbe.DaH occasionally now as a pre- keep my kidnev-s heal thy." Pice 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidnev remedv get immu i-ius me same that Mr. Mar tin had. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Mfr Buffalo, X. Y. Harvey Cory of Sac Citv. low came in this afternoon to spend ' a few hours visiting with his broth-- veniauve to Keep mv kidnev-s hei-iTnc John Cory and family. BF ' MhH 'In all my long years of experi ence as a nurse, l nave never Known th a, of TANLAC." TANLAC is for sale by all good 'Iruggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take TANLAC Vegetable Pills. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK of Plattsmouth. Nebr. t Charter No. HP.O )n the State of Ne braska at the close of business April 10th. RESOURCES Loans anil discounts. ... Overdrafts . .$2f,!,821.14 7.S Bonds, securities, jinlKTnents, i!aims, etc.. Including all government tKnls Banking house, furniture and fix t ii retr Other real estate Bankers Conservation fund. lu.' from National and State bAhk.;$ 47,S4.r3 Ch-cks and iteirts of e.v-ha.nge 64.44 Currtncv . 10,1-0.00 Oold coin ........ L135.00 yjlver nickels anil cent , : 2,aS4.14 46.087.78 ivstrn zr.sss.4-i 8US.4Z total UT ABILITIES gSffi. 7und Pa'd.,n::: Undivided profits (Net). so.floo. on 5.000.00 970.99 inniviuuai deposits subject to check . . JlS9.1f)R.C Time certificates of deposit 133,407. 33 Cashier's checks outstanding , 3,082.33 Dut to National and State hanks.. 730.94 Depositor's guaranty fund... 346.419. L'S 2,827.70 .$405,217.94 TOTAL State of Nebraska S3. County of Cass j I. T. H. Pollock. President of the above named ban!:, do hereby swear that the above statement 1s a correct and true copy of the report made to the State Bureau of Banking-. T. H. POLlOCK. Attest: President. EDWARD DONAT, Director. JAS. K. POLLOCK. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before m this 17th day of April, 1924. AUBIiEY H. DtTXBPRY. (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires Feb. 17. 192S.) THE CELEBRATED JACK JIM, 27403 Registered with the Standard Registry of America and will make the season of I 94 at my home east of Mur- J in the week. y CVUJ' JIM is a black jack, mealy points, foaled Sept. 10, 1916. He stands I514 hands high. Weight 980 pounds. Sired by Blue Tie, 2nd, and his dam was Lady B. TERMS $15.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck. When oartie di. nt r . U1 or remove from the locality, service fee becomes due and must be paid immediately. All care will be taken to prevent acoident, but owner will not be held respon sible should any occur. ALEX CAMPBELL, Owner ( i