TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917.
PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL.
PAGE THREE.
Cold Settled
In His Back
" Foley Kicney PUU lwT 't" m
-which settled in my vain. -u.w
Kidney Pills always give me prompt
relief and I can . cheerfully recora
mend them." .
The reason Foley'KIdney Pills act
tr satisfactorily Is because they neu.
tralize and dissolvo the poisonous
vaste matter that remains in the
Hood because the kidneys do r.ol
Co their work properly in filtering
jir.a casting out from the system uric
ecid and other poisons.
Kelief usually follows In a few
davs and such symptoms as pain in
the sides or back, stilt Joints. sor
muscles, rheumatism, too frequent
action of the bladder at night, anc
ether painful and annoying ailment!
disappear. Foley Kidney Pills con
tain no harmful ingredients. Thej
are safe as well as quick, acting.
"SOLD EVERYWHERE."
prompt relief."-Ed Velton. Rogers, rsebr.
IZi Velton. cf Kogers. Neb., writes:
-I have used Foley Kidney Pills foi
tiia result or caic iinK coiu
six.
-
ALVO.
a
( R. Jordan was in Omaha Tues
day.
J. A. Shaffer was in Lincoln on
business Monday.
Albert and Oris Foreman
down Sunday from Valparaiso.
Mrs. C. O. Hull, of Ruskin
were
and
Lincoln Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Xoel Foreman, of
Lincoln, were in town Friday even-
ins.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stfoemer vis
ited Sundav with home folks at
Wabash.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickle and Frank
Dotv were guests of J. A. Shaffer and
wife. Sunday.
Sterling Amick, of Weeping Wat
rr visited relatives and friends here
Sunday evening.
I). C. Reitz and family, of Lin
coin, spent Sunday with his brother,
R. K. Reitz anil family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armsti
trong an
little son visited Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. C. M. Jordan.
White Plymouth Rock Cockerels
for sale. Rov Stewart. Alvo. Ne
braska. o29-dl3-d27.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Uucknell
nf near Elmwood visited the home
folks here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Reed, of Palmyra, visited Fri
dav with the former's sister-in-law
Mrs L. Lauritson and family
Mr. ami Mrs. E. M. Righter and
daughter, of Lincoln, spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles.
The three Misses Whitman and
Mics Hazel Bobbitt, of Lincoln vis
ited Miss Aurel Foreman Sunday
Mrs. George Bobbitt is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Orville Quel
horst, who has a felon on her finger.
Mrs. George P. Foreman and son,
Charles, and daughter, Mrs. Minnie
P.obbitt and T. X. Bobbitt autoed to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman and
daughter, Miss Marie, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Young, in
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse llardnock and
Mrs. Fred Kear and children were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
llardnock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse llardnock and
Mrs. Fred Kear and children were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
llardnock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow en
tertained at dinner Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton and
children of Rising City.
The Red Cross sent a box of knit
ted articles for the soldiers Tues
day. It consisted of seven pairs of
The Victrola is
a source of endless
pleasure to the en
tire household.
It gives everybody the kind of
music they like best,
Come in any time
and hear your favor
ite music, and find
out how you can eas
ily get a Victrola.
nmwr. -
! T 7TI
socks, seven pairs of wristlets, sev
en sweaters and seven scarfs. The
'hapter will not meet Friday af
ternoon.
Charles Sutton and family motor
ed down Friday from their home at
Rising City, Xebraska, to visit their
father, Andy Sutton, who is quite
sick. They returned home Monday.
The Senior class gave a High
school party Monday evening at the
sehoolhouse. Refreshments, consist-
ng of orange ice and cake were serv
er, iiiose present numbered ntty-
i
Miss Ruth Vincent came in Sat
urday from Cherryvale, Kansas. She
was accompanied by her grandmoth
er, .vi rs. Mary tz. Fruitt, who will
visit her daughter, Mrs. G. P. Kahler
and family.
The basket ball requirements are
that all work must be above passin
rade and this has been a great
incentive to the students. My. Frank
Bowman of the State University is
coach.
The play, "The Miner's Daughter"
last Friday evening was given by
the young married people of the
Warren church of University Place
The attendance was very large and
the play was appreciated by all who
saw it.
Mrs. George Jeffery and children,
of Idaho Falls. Idaho, visited her
sister, Mrs. A. I. Bird and family, a
few days last week. Mrs. Bird ac
companied her to Waverly Friday,
where she will visit her father, R.
Z. Penn and other relatives.
Mrs. George Jeffery and children,
of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who spent a
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. A. I. Bird, returned to Waverly
Friday, where she is visiting her
father, R. Z. Penn and other rela
tives. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Bird.
T. X. Bobbitt came in on Friday
from Tekamah, where he has been
visiting his son, William Bobbitt
and family. Mr. Bobbitt visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Rouse and with other friends while
here, going to Lincoln Monday to
visit his son, Charles Bobbitt and
family.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
a bazaar and supper in Jordan's hall
Friday. December 7th. They will
have dainty fancy work and many
other useful articles for sale and
will appreciate your patronage. A
good many of the articles will make
very appropriate Christmas gifts. All
those who are making articles will
please have them in by Friday morn
ing and leave with Mrs. M. C. Keep
er. Every one is cordially invited to
come.
A MASS MEETING.
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Cass County is called at Weeping
Water Dec. 2nd. Sunday at 2:30 p
m. at which time full organization
of the county will be made for the
purpose of raising our quota for the
Y. W. C. A. war work fund.
Able speakers will give us full in
formation concerning the workings
of the Y. W. C. A.
A good program lias been provid
ed. A large representation of this
county is expected. "Do Your Best"
LOUISA J. SPRECHER,
ll-29-2tdltw Chairman Cass Co
Cheapest accident insurance Dr
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 30c and 60c.
You do not need to pay
high prices for a
GENUINE
VICTROLA
We have them now in stock
models very attractive
selling at
$20.00
f $27.50
Others at $45.00
nd $57.50
Thess goods are difficult to
get now. Better come be
fore they are gone.
is
A A
MURDOCK.
(Special Correspondence.)
Wm. Nelson was an Omaha visitor
Monday.
Mis Maude Trautt spent the week
end -in Lincoln.
School closed Wednesday for a two
days' vacation.
Mrs. Homer Hess left Thursday
for Mankato, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Tool spent
last Friday in Omaha.
William Gehrts spent Thursday
and Friday in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush and family
spent Sunday in Alvo.
Miss Louise Schaviland, of Lincoln,
spent Monday and Tuesday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brunkow are the
proud parents of a 10 lb. boy Nov.
26.
Gladys Sorick, Margaret Tool and
Louis Ilornbeck were on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Ada Tool is visiting with her
daushter. Mrs. Fred Gorder, at
Weeping Water.
Misses Ruth Sorick and Emma
Barguman were entertained Sunday
by Dorothy Reeve.
Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Weddell and
Miss Mary Weddell were Ashland
visitors Wednesday.
A Missionary program was given
at the German Evangelical church
Sunday evening.
Ed Thingan spent several days in
Michigan visiting the factory of the
Mitchell automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn and
Evelvn were entertainod at the
Johnson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Williams and
children and Louis Tyson visited
Murdock friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner McKinnon
and daughters of Alvo spent Sunday
at the A. J. Tool home.
The Civil Service Examination
was held in Lincoln Saturday to fill
vacancy afthe postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink and Mrs
A. J. Tool attended grand opera in
Lincoln Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Brauchle spent
Thanksgiving at Milford with thei
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Koenig.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox. of Oregon
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox were en
tertained at the George Mills home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Jones of Weeping Water
spent several days with home folk
last week. the Vanderburgs and
Gortheys.
A number of young folks attend
ed the Lecture Course at Wabash on
Monday night. A splendid musica
program was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Besack and fam
ily. Miss Smith and Miss Michell, of
Springfield, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Tool1 Sunday.
The Red Cross served lunch Mon
day noon at the Gerberling sale
near Wabash. A considerable sum
was realized for the R. C. benefit.
Mabel Schwab of Clay Center made
a short visit between trains Friday
at the home of Rev. .nd Mrs. Schwab
while on her way home from Chi
cago.
Glenn and Gayle Pickwell, Cath
erine Tool and Mary Peters return
ed to school in Lincoln Sunday af
ter spending the week-end with
their parents.
Over fifty attended the social giv
en at the M. E. church Saturday ev
ening. A very enjoyable time was
spent in playing games, after which
refreshments were served by the la
dies of the church
Friday afternoon the basket ball
teams of the High school, accom
panied by Miss Trautt drove to Xe
hawka, where a double game wa
played. Owing to the fact that sev
eral of Xehawka's players on both
teams were disabled and could not
play the ability of our players en
abled Murdock to carry away the
honors of both games. The girls'
score was 40 to 0 and that of the
boys, 44 to 2. However, it is not
always size that counts. The little
mascot of the boys' team made the
only score for the boys. Mr. Stover
and Miss Pollard, both of Xehawka,
were referees. After the game our
teams were taken for a short ride
in the "kid" wagons, as they called
them. Our boys and girls were very
much in favor of the consolidation
plan, in which Xehawka has been
very successful, and wondered why
Murdock couldn't have consolidation
too.
Have It Handy for Croup
Grandmothers and mothers who
have raised families of children have
learned from experience that it pays
to keep a bottle'of Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house ready for emer-
gency. It gives prompt-relief from ; passages, heals raw inflamed mem
dreaded croup attacks, checks colds j branes, removes phlegm, and eases
and coughs, and relieves the whoop-j sore chest. Sold everywhere,
ing cough. A safe medicine no
A NEW SOCIETY.
From Tuesday's Daily.
A Presbyterian Intermediate Chris
an Endeavor society was organized
at the home of Mr. anl Mrs. G. E.
DeWolf last evening. There was a
arge number of the young people in
attendance and after the organiza
tion, of the society, the following
officers were elected: president, Otto
Scherer; vice-president. Hilt Martin;
secretary, Helen Roberts; treasurer
Leone Becker; Supt. Mr. DeWolf.
After the election of officers the
young people participated in a ae-
ightful social time, interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music.
One of the pleasing features of the
eyening which Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf
had planned for the entertainment of
their guests, was a taff pull, which
wag enjoyed to the fullest extent.
Later in the evening Mrs. DeWolf
served delicious cocoa and i sand
wiches. We bespeak success to this
society as we know the members are
enthusiatic and with the assistance
of their superintendent, Mr. DeWolf,
they will sure make it a go.
SEES MUCH COAL IN DAKOTA.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Phillin Keil. who has just re
turned from a visit with his brother
Henry Keil who lives in South Da
kota, and where he has a farm of
his own, lias to say that at every
station along the road which he
traveled he saw the stock yards fill
ed with cattle for shipment await-
ing for cars. But at the same time
there were plenty of cars for the
shipment of grain, which was being
used for wheat shipments.
At every place where there were
trackage one could see large num-
brs of coal cars loaded, which seem-
ed to say that that country was pro-
vided for the winter in that respect.
There was much snow, and the
weather was very cold.
WAS OPERATED UPON
THIS MORNING
Prom Tuesday's Daily.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray re
turned this afternoon from Omaha,
where he has been with Mrs. Ed.
Wurl, who is at the Presbyterian
Hospital and where she underwent
an operation this morning for relief
irom sunering wnicn nas vrouoieu
her for some time. The operation
which was a severe one was success
fully performed and the lady is rest
ing nicely since, with hopes of her
immediate and permanent recovery.
DIED WITH SPINAL MENENGITIS.
From Wednesday's Daily.
In a letter this morning from
Camp Funston, the news comes in a
communication from Roy Holly to
his father, Wm. H. Holly, of this
place that one of the Cass county
boys, Jack Eidenmiller, whose home
was formerly at Elmwood, has died
with spinal menegitis. This is the
second of the Elmwood boys to be
claimed by the grim reaper.
Mr. Eidenmiller went at the time
the largest number from this city
were sent to Camp Funston. Mr.
kiaenmiller was a hne young man,
the picture of manhood and physi
cal strength, as well as a fine man.
WILL SPEND THANKS-
GIVING AT HOME
From Tuesday's Daily.
J. W. Siever has received word
that his son Don II. Siever will be
here for Thanksgiving day, and will
spend the same at the home of his
father. Mr. Siever was going down
to see his son on that day and had
provided transportation for that
purpose, which required some time
to secure, by the time it has arrived
word had come from Don to the ef
fect he would be here. Don Siever
has many friends who will be pleas
ed to see him, and this will afford
an opportunity for them to do so.
Feel languid, weak run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
.remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price. $1.25.
"That Chase county trip was sure
a dandy." That's what they all say.
The time is rpie now for yo uto go,
and there will be room for you on
next Sunday evening, if you see
Rosey right now and make arrange
ment for one of the best seats all
the way through. You may lost out
on a good bargain farm if yon fail
to go this time.
Little Ones and Old Ones.
James Edwards, 208 Harriett St.,
Montgomery, Ala., writes: "My whole
family is using Foley's Honey and
j Tar Compound now the little ones
" and the old ones. It has cured our
coughs and broken our colds. Foley's
Honey and Tar clears stopped air
WILL SALT SAVE
THE CORN CROP?
IT IS SAID BY THOSE WHO HAVE
TRIED THAT IT SURELY
WILL.
From Tuesday's Dally.
James E. Bennetf & Co., commis
sion merchants of Chicago, learned
that salt was being used to preserve
soft corn in Whiteside Co., 111., and
instructed one of their traveling men
to investigate. He reports as fol
lows:
"Accompanied by an experienced
grain dealer I investigated thorough
ly the use of salt for preservation of
soft corn in the vicinity of Prophets
town, (Whiteside Co.) Illinois. We
found numerous places where corn
was bei4ng salted or had been salted,
We interviewed many experienced
farmers on the subject and acquir-
ed the following interesting infor
mation. Mr. T. J. Marshall, a
large successful farmer residing
about one and a half miles south of
Prophetstown, gives us the follow
ing data: In 1881, the year in
which so many farmers experiment
ed with large yellow seed corn from
Kansas, it was found that this corn
did not mature. Mr. Marshall in
forms us that while cribbing corn
that year, an elderly German, John
Liphart, advised him to salt his soft
corn. LiDhart stated that this meth-
od of preservation had been adopted
in Germany and Sweden, the climate
not being adapted to maturing corn.
Marshall adopted the German's sug-
I gestion, operating under his direc-
J tions to use from 2 to 2 bbls. of
I salt for each 1000 bus. of corn, that
jS equivalent to about 10 quarts of
J salt to each ordinary wagon load of
ear corn, salt being sprinkled over
the corn as it was being placed in
the crib. Mr. Marshall states the ex
periment was a pronounced success
Corn which he cribbed early without
salt that year wast lost. The crib
that was salted came out as dry as
a bone, just as bright as it went in
and absolutely free from mold and
rot though light in weight' due to the
moisture drawn from the corn by
the action of the salt. The process
,.pfl frnT Hrnfi Tn tim nilT wa.
ag3in extensively used with tne son
corn crops two years ago (1915).
Mr. Marshall induced his neighbors
to salt their soft corn and informs
us the result was highly satisfac
tory, resulting in . many converts
This year these same farmers and
many recruits to the method are ap
plying salt. Practically the entire
stock of the common barrel salt in
this vicinity was exhausted. Mr. E
J. Mathis, of The Mathis Bros. Co
grain dealers at Prophetstown and
other points, said his firm has sold
several carloads of salt for this corn
crop. Local farmers seem to have
accepted the salting process and
adopted it into their regular method
of farming, claiming it had been
thoroughly tested on previous occa
sions and found effective and highly
satisfactory. In addition to inter
viewing farmers who were using the
method, we were particularly inter
ested in our visit with Mr. Albert
Bessire, a big farmer. He showed
us one crib of 1000 bushels of new
corn which had been treated with
salt. Mr. Bessire removed one of
the crib slats and we took out suf
ficient corn to penetrate an arm's
length. We found the corn very coo
in fact cooler than the outside tem
perature, perfectly sweet but of
course wet. This corn had been in
crib several days. It is further stat
ed that corn cribbed with salt pass
es through the winter in its soft or
green state, drying only with the
coming of spring winds and rising
temperatures. It is claimed this
soft corn absolutely doen not heat
We have looked Into the matter care
fully and are convinced the process
has sufficient merit to justify a thor
ough investigation, not only by the
individual but by the Agrictultura
Departments. Salt retails in Proph
etstown about $2.40 per bbl. of 280
pounds. It is stated that the corn
comes out in the spring practically
free from any taste of salt."
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
ice. Tel. 394. also livery. J. E Mason
Prop.
For Sale A number of white
Brahma Cockerels. Mrs. C. E. Heeb
ner, Xehawka.
FOR SALE.
Several good registered red Short
horn bulls, . long yearlings. Jos.
Tubbs, Mynard, Neb.
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
ice. TeL 394, also livery. J. E Mason,
Prop.
Paper Plates and Picnic Sets at
May you have a bountiful and
happy Thanksgiving day.
Our store will be closed at noon.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
FUNERAL OF MRS. ZEIHEN
From Wednesday's Daily.
The funeral or the late airs, i-eier
Zeihen, of Kenosha, Wisconsin, took
place Saturday morning, Xovember
24th, at the Holy Rosery church, the
Rev. Father Vlcek officiating. Bur
ial was made in the Catholic ceme
tery.
The pall bearers were John and
Tom Svoboda, Frank Janda, Jr.,
Frank Slavicek, Wes Bookmeyer and
Frank Buttery.
Marie Kanka was born in Platts
mouth, Xovember 27, 1878, and died
it Kenosha, Wisconsin, on Xovember
20th, making her at the time of her
leath within one week of 39 years
of age. She was united in marriage
.o Peter Zeihen January 24, 1905
Thev had no children. With her
husband, the deceased lived in Ke
iosha practically all of her married
Ufe, with the exception of about a
year wnen tney nveu at nacme,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Zeihen was a very devout
member of the Catholic . church all
her life. She could number her
friends by the legion. When she
nade a friend, she always held it.
She leaves to mourn her death,
aer husband, Peter Zeihen, of Ke
nosha, Wisconsin; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kanka, of this place; three
brothers, Anton and Joe of this city
ind Edward of Omaha and a sister,
Mrs. C L. Pittraan of this place.
Cut This Out It is Worth Money
DOX'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c to Foley &x Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
oackage containing Foley's Honey
ind Tar Compound for coughs, colds
md croup; Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold every
where. - Wanted To Rent A small house
in Plattsmouth. Would, also, like to
rent a few acres out of town, suit
able for gardening purposes. Write
A. Alwine, Brock, Xeb. 11-2 7-1 wkd
Thanksgiving i
C We are once called upon by our President to ob
serve our great national holiday and all of us
should heed this summons. This year, in partic
ular, it is our duty to appreciate the many bless
ings bestowed upon us and to give thanks for them.
ijlt may seem that in the midst of . this great war
that our causes for thanksgiving are few. But
think of the reasons YOU have for giving thanks
and think of our reasons as a nation. Our Pres
ident's proclamation clearly shows that, even in
these trying times, we have a great many things to
give thanks for. We should all of us observe this
day and celebrate it in accordance with the time
honored custom.
3JThis store will close at 1 2:00 o'clock (noon) on
Thanksgiving. Please accept our sincere wishes
for a happy Thanksgiving Day.
The Kuppenheimer
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Plattsmouth State Bank
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Charter No. 76
Incorporated in the state of Xebraska. at tlie
close of business. NoveniWr 20. 1917.
KEOUKCKS
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
....$.1
101.220 2s
Itonds, securities, jiiiltrements. claims
etc
Liberty 1 tends
Hanking houso.furniture and fixtures
Current expenses, taxes and interest
paid
Cash items
Due frum national and state hanks..
Cliei'ks and items of exchange
Currency
tiold coin
Silver, nickels and cents
I.4TVI W
lo.Rvr .;
1.SOO.0O
10.SV OO
4M7 ;K)
Total....
f3stf.C30 1i
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in fiO.000 00
Surplus fund ti.ooo 00
Undivided profits 20.;m'2
Individual deposits subject to check 143.262 SH
Demand reriihVales of deposit 54." W
Time certificates of deposit ici '51 31
Cashier's checks outstanding 2.74i 3.t
Notes and bills re-discounted none
Hills payable none
lepositor"s guaranty fund 2.2." 70
Total f3N;,t330 lo
State of Nebraska, i
County of Cass fss I. .T. M. RoU rts.
cashier of tbo aliove named bank, do
hereby swear that the alove statement is a
correct and true, copy of the reiKirt made to
the State Hanking Hoard, J. M Kobkkts.
Cashier
i W. 11. New elk. Director.
Attest. j beckek. Director.
Subscril?d and sworn to before me tids 27th
day of November. 1917. II. li. W ixdham.
Notary l'ublic.
SeaU My commission expires Oct. 19. 1U21
HORSES AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Bert Crawford has arrived in
Murray, Xebraska, and will have on
sale in that place at the stock yards,
on Saturday, December 1st, 23 head
of horses and 3 colts, that will be
sold at Public Auction. They are
all good young stock ranging from
three to six years old. They ar
quiet and gentle, and will prove
good farm horses.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores.
Bring your welding to us.
mouth Garage. Tel. 394.
Platts-
r
House in Plattsmouth
opiates. Sold everywhere.
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
the Journal office.
2.
11
