The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 15, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 13.13.
'AOE TWO
PLATTSJIOUTII bEMI-WKEKLT JOURNAL
ITS A
?v.
END
5
!TM
u 1
If
DID YOU EARN THAT MONEY? WELL YOU WORrED FOR
IT DIDN'T YOU? WHY CAN'T YOU PUT SOME LITTLE PIECE
OF IT IN THE BANK EACH PAY DAY, SO THAT SOME DAY IT
CAN WORK FOR YOU?
YOU WON'T ALWAYS BE ABLE TO WORK; EVEN IF YOU
ARE WELL. THEN IT WILL BE A FINE FEELING TO HAVE THE
MONEY YOU BANKED, WHILE YOU COULD WORK. WHICH-IS
NOW. BANK IT.
WE ADD 31-2 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC
COUNTS AND H PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
COME TO OUR BANK.
li armers State Bank
THE NEW BANK.
OPF.N SATURDAY NIGHTS FPOM 7:00 TO 9;00
LOCAL NEWS
It. .1. l Ilrfiiilol was looking af
r .-ui- hiisinoss in this city last
. : cor.iin.i? up I'rc-m .Murray in
'.ni s tile rurai carrit-r from
".'::., ".as a v it-iti'i iu this city last
: 5i.. kin;r after sfouiv business
.1 si: t.ir' tinu-.
!.. W. Tern I'crry from so.Mh of
"Ititr.iy was a visitor in this city
'.it I'vctiinc and was transacting
. ii i lnisinrss with the merchants.
l'avid JardiiiK from near Louis
i was in the city this morning
kokins after some business;-in the
and doing some trad'n '.villi
ilic merchants.
Frank II. Johnson from .near
Weeping Water was a visitor in this
city tins morning, com in? to visit
with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Johnson
and to look after some business in
the city.
tfonie school business brought E.
M. Kuby in today from his home this
side of Weeping Water, and was
looking after some matters about the
school district of which he is the
t rcasurcr.
Mrs. Arthur Dean who wa3 called
to Louisville on account of the sick
ness of her mother Mrs. Anna Brocko
returned home this morning and
has to report an improvement on
the condition of the mother.
Misses Mary and Ellen O'Brien of
Weeping Water passed through this
city last evening on their way from
their home town to Malvern. Iowa,
where they will visit at the home of
a friend Mrs. Grace Pillsbury.
Luther Renard, who has been at
Redfield for some time, going there
for the purpose of harvesting, was
taken sick when he arrived there
and has not been able to work even
after having gone there for that pur
pose. John Richardson w ho has just re
turned from Ft. Sill. Oklahoma,
where be has been to visit with his
son Claude reports the boys all feel
ing fine there being four from this
city at that place. His son, Claude.
Kenneth McCarthy, Wayne Allen
and Howard Halya. Mr. Richardson
said the weather was very dry there
and that they had not had any rain
for a long time. The wheat had
gotten out of the way all right but
the cotton was suffering.
Frum Tuesday's Daily.
Arthur Will and wife, of Peru, are
visiting at the home of W. II.
Rainey of this city having driven tip
in their car.
John Long from near LalMatte
was a visitor in this city th'is after
noon coming to look after some
business for a few hours.
Col. Hueston of LalMatte was a
business visitor in this city this af
ternoon for a short time and return
ed to his home on the early after
noon train of the Burlington.
Superintendent of the Nebraska
Lighting company. Mr. Kuykendall
was a business visitor for a few
hours in Omaha this morning, where
he has pome business with the mana
ger of the lighting company at Oma
ha. Charles Bates of Rock Bluffs was
ill the city today and tells he has
accepted a position with one of the
packing houses at South Omaha and
goes there tomorrow afternoon to
engage with them where he will
work.
L. F. Langhorst of Klmwood the
chairman of the Cass County Coun
cil of Defense, was in the city yes
terday afternoon looking after some
business matters and also attending
to some business for the Council of
Defense.
Mrs. Arthur Dean received the sad
news of her mother Mrs. Anua
Brocko, who lives at Louisville as
being very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Dean'
departed last evening for her moth
er's home to render what assistance
she could in the care of her parent.
James M. Jordan drove in this
morning from his home near Cedar
Creek ami departed for Lincoln.
where he goes after some repairs for
his threshing machinery, which he
could not get without waiting a
number of days, so to save time,
goes after the repairs.
Bert Coleman with his crew of ex
pert workmen, composed of C. 1
Richards. Ezra Lynch. Fred Syde
botham. nnd (3aston Christensen. de
parted this morning for (Jeo. Snyd
er's where they jro to build a scale
platform, mid containing pens for
the use in weighing stock, and the
yards of Mr. Snyder.
Wm. J. Stohlnian of near Mauley
was in this city this morning look
ing after some business at the court
house, and was also feeling the
pulse of the public on the matter of
the primary regarding the nomina
tion of a commissioner for the Sec
ond district. Billy Sfohlman is a
rustler and is doing some good work
in the line of campaigning.
From Monday's 1 ia i I y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Foster and
children of Fnion were visitors at
the L. U. Larson home yesterday.
K. S. Tutt. member of the tirin of
Hyatt and Tutt of Murray, was- in
the city this morning looking after
sonic business for the day.
O. B. Ashloch of near Union was
a visitor in this city for the day,
coining to look after some business
in the city for the afternoon.
Charles Moore who has been work
ing on the farm of Ralph J. llaynie
during the past summer has moved
into the city and will work here for
the present.
Adam Stoehr drove in from ImV
farm home Saturday afternoon to
attend to some business matters and
visit friends for a short time. He
was a pleasant caller at this otlice.
Vena Black of Omaha who has
been visiting in the city for some
days past and at the homo of llero'd
Armstrong, who lives south of the
city returned to her home this after
noon. M. L. Furlong was a visitor , in
this city this morning irom his
home in Rock Bluffs, and this after
noon went to Omaha where he is
looking after some business for the
afternoon.
I). W. Foster and daughters Mrs.
Nettie Stanton and Miss Mary Fost
erif Fnion motored to this city Sat
urday afternoon for a short visit
with friends ami t" attend to some
business nv.it ters.
W. H. Crawford was a visitor in
this city from his home near Union
and was accompanied by Mrs. Craw
ford and the family, coming to look
after some business here and also to
do some business at the court house.
James Terryberry from south of
Cedar Creek was a visitor in Platts
mouth where he was looking after
some business matters for a short
time and then went to Omaha,
where he had some more business to
attend to.
John Kraeger and son Jacob of
near Mynard motored to this city
Saturday afternoon for a short visit
with friends. While here Mr. Kraeg
er, Sr.. took time to call at the
Journal ollice and renew his sub
scription to the Daily Journal.
W. 11. Crawford and wire or JTn
ion motored lo this city this morn
ing to attend to some business mat
ters ami visit friends for a short
time. Mr. Crawford was a pleasant
crtller at this ollice ami while here
subscribed for the Plattsmouth
Journal.
REPORT OF TIIK CONDITION
-or-
The Bank of CassCounty
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Charter No. 62.
InrorHiated In the state of Nebraska, at the
close of business. August I. llis
iss
!T4
71 s
KKSOITKCKS
loans and discounts s'l
I vriir:fls
l:,iiuU Sci-urillc. JudiMiioiits tt H.7
tt-j nl. I Iifinvo fiirnitiiiv and tlx-
ir,-s ' P.
Other ri-al estate 1.II
Current, expense, taxes and interest
Ptd 17.M-:
Cash items -'.'"
Hue from national and state hanks ...7'-'l
Checks and Items of exchange I.tfe1"
Currency
(iolil coin '1'
Silver, nickels ami cents -. I
..;;! to
. - rr r?.
Cfoilds'sss Cs-y for FJcicfaes
s-"
P WAWl WLB J to 1
The Kind You Hcvc Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
and has been maae unaer am pci
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Y, SdcU4& Allow no one to deceive you in th"is.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good " are but
Hxperimcnts that trifle with and endanger the neaitn oi
Infkntr. and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORS A
Csstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
nsither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
ngs is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
"7iud Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
thrrcfrcm, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
thj assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
iBears the Signature of
y9
i.iAiui.rriKs
Capital stork paid in f 00
."in-Plus fund :.!' 00
Cixliviiled profits S.'.:s! e
I ncli vliliini lexsits svMectto cheek .'.'r.4lo M
Time certificates of dcimsit .s.n.' I'-1
Cashier's checks outst andinc
I ue to nat ioiial and state banks IV. Hit ttv
Hills payable 4i.m CO
heiHisitors' jruaranty f und ".114 4i'
Total fTDS.tsW 4."
!T TE OK NKIMtASK A.
Coi vr y of Cass t I. II. I . ratterson.
Cashier of the atiove nametl hank ilo hereby
s'.e;ir t h:it the :ibovi- statement is a correct
:iml I rue copv of the leiKrt maile t o the ft ate
Hankimr Ifciard. K. I-'. Pattehsox.
Cashier.
Cns. . 1'AitMRi.E. hinrUT
Tiiiimas K. I'ai:mri.r. iiri-"tor
Sulis'i-ited ami sworn lo In-fore me this 0th
day of August. I'.1!'... AxxrC. II asm. Kit.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. "J".'. I'.J3.
. ,i
Kosey is proitipj to Chaso ccuiity
aK'iin next Sunday evening. Get
ready and po along. The trip will
be a pleasant one and you might see
something that will interest you.
Make your reservations for tbr trip
right now. i
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
''.x.&r :
WILL VISIT IN THE WEST.
Last evening James DellesDenicr
wife and their daughter Miss Elva
departed for the west, they going
first to Denver, where they will visit.
Later they will go to Pueblo, and
visit at that place for some time.
They will go to the San Louis Valley,
and ppend some time with friends
and will loolc over the country,
which is reported as being a fine
place, and where they have some
fine irrigation propositions working.
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
One way to relieve habitual con
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Hegulets are rec
ommended for this purpose. COc a
box at all drug stores.
The Old Settlers Picnic will bo
held at Union, on August 2:5 and
24, and the usual big time is in store
for every member of the family.
Parties desiring concessions for these
day.Sj will please address L. K. Up
ton, I). A. Eaton or F. W. Vuiing, of
Union, who will give them all t lie
desired information.
We are off for Chase county again
cn next Sunday evening. Vc would
like to have you go with us. See
Rosencrans about the trip todav. you
will enjoy it. You are not compell
ed to buy land, but Rosey would
like to show you Chase "countv.
Stationery at the Journal office.
- y V v
.'--j -r
vv
vv
v
vv
tf
vv
vv
vv
v
vv
vv
:
vv
:
vv
vv
vv
vv
vv
vv
vv
r t
w
V V VVVt V V V vvvvtt
Si n
3 DAYS-AUGUST 15th, 16th and 17th
Begini
ling Thursday, August 15th and Continuing Thru Friday and Saturday
I iair Men's Tan or Black, Button or BlucJicr Ox
ford?, Hi toe or Englist lats, leather or fibre soles.
Sucli makes as Ralston and J. B. Smith; sizes 6 to
8 splendid values at
$2.49
ass'
Growing Girls, Bnhy
Doll I'uri'.pi with straps
patent cr dull leathers;
low heels. Sizes 2y2
lo 7. $3.50 values at
S 1 oFil
we will have a Clearance Sale of Men's, Women's
and Children's Oxford and Pumps. Supply your
self now with , Oxfords, for August is really right in
the middle of Summer, according to the calendar.
We are going to make short work of this sale,
so we have cut the prices deep.
Remember that all shoes are costing more
than ever before, and that shoes at cut prices
means something these days.
Just glance at these prices and be good to
your feet, save some money on Oxfords and buy
thrift stamps.
20 OFF
all Women's White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps in patent, leather, kid; white or brown; Hi
or low heels this season's oxfords. A money sav
ing proposition, surely!
-K
3m
All sales are cash and final no exchange or refund!
20 OFF
on all Misses and Children's Strap Pumps.
Note the regular price, deduct one-fifth, pay
the balance, and the shoes are yours.
us
ft
vv
ft
vv
vv
I I
VV
vv
vv
vv
vv
ft
tv
vv
ft
ft
ft
'VT
VV
vv
vv
VT
vv
ft
vv
f
1
1
t
1
vv
-J o S v y
-- . .
A. A.
1
... i. f ." . . .. v .
vv