THURSDAY, JAHUAP.Y 16, 1919.
PAOE SIX.
PLATTSUOUTH 5E3II-WEEKLY J0UP.IJAI
DOING EXCEL
LENT WORK AT
SMITH FACTORY
AN INSTITUTION TURNING OUT
KUCH WORK HERE. PEOPLE
WELL PAID FOR WORK.
WOULD EMPLOY FIFTY GIRLS
Employes Able To Ma2:e Good Sal
aries After But Short Time
Of Service.
From WVilnffinys Daily.
Yesterday C. 1 1. HitTinston, the
manager of the outside plants for
the M. E. Smith and company manu
facturing men's wearing appareij
was in this city, end inspected the
plant here and found things in
good condition, with very sanitary
and pleasant places to work. He
met and had a very pleasant con
ference with the employes, all of
whom who have been with the com
pany for any length of time, are
making good income?.
With the advance In other lines,
the wages paid the employe-, have
also been increased, and it is pos
sible for the average girl, after rhe
has become acquainted with the
work to earn from $11.00 to as high
as sixteen or seventeen dollars per
week, cr in other words from $4S.OO
to -?70.00 per month. There is a
demand for the output of this in
stitution and the company, while
they are endeavoring to Ircrcae the
output of fill of their plants, they
are particularly interested in cot
ting the most out of the riant legat
ed at this place. o:i account of its
close proximity to their central
plant at Omaha. They are making
the place just as p!ea.ant her. as
possible, and wi'.l eontir.::e to do
The moral tone of the intitution.
and the employes are t'.e be t. p.-.i 1
will be kert s-o. It i": porsiUe to
furni;-h emr -loyment for as m?ny a
fifty girls, at very remunerative in
comes. Th?ro ar at th;- time
about twenty employed who- are
making good returns rrcm their ef
forts: Miss McGuire. t!:e new ,:--erintendent
is a very agreahb? nn ?
capable young lady, w!io will take a
SALE!
Having bought a farm in th.3
western part cf the state and ex
pecting to move thereto in the early
spring, I will offer for sale at Pub
lic Auction at rny home a mile and
a quarter north of Murray, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1319
the following described property:
Sixteen Head of Horses
One span black geldings, 6 and 7
years old, weight 3,100; one span of
bay geldings, 5 and 6 years old, wt.
3,000; one gray mare eight years
old, weight 1.C00; one gray mare,
Eeven years old, weight 1,400; one
gray gelding, four years old, weight
1,500; one black mare, four years
old, weight 1,300; one black gelding,
three years old, weight 1,300; one
bay gelding, three years old, weight
1,400; one bay mare, three years old,
weight 1,300; one bay mare, four
teen years old, weight 1,200; one
gray colt, one year old; one bay colt,
nine months old; one mule colt, nine
months old; one buckskin pony, 12
years old, weight 900.
One good milk cow, giving milk,
four years old. Ten head of shoats.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One top buggy; one carriage; one
spring wagon; two sleighs; one 4-
section harrow; one disk harrow;
one corn drill; one hay rack; one
stock saddle; two iron wheel wagons
with boxes; one Deering 7-foot bind
er In good repair; one John Deere
mower in good repair; one Rock Is
land tongue cultivator; three David
Bradley riding listers; one John
Deere corn planter,' 100 rods wire;
one John Deere riding lister; one
McCormick hay rake; one corn ele
vator, 4 6 feet long, and power, in
good repair; three Badger cultiva
tors; one Grandetour riding lister;
one P. & O. gang plow; one Case
sulky plow; two sets of work har
ness; two sets of single harness;
one set double light harness; some
alfalfa and prairie hay and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale Commences at 10 O'clock.
Lunch Served by W. A. Scott
TERMS OP SALE: All sums of
$ 10 and under, cash In hand. On
sums over $10 eight months' time
given on bankable note bearing 8
per cent interest from date of sale.
All property to be settled for before
being removed from premises.
LLOYD GAP EN, Owner.
W R. YOUNG. Auctioneer.
XV. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
PUBLIC
personal interest in all the girls ,
who would :ire to receive employ- !
ment there, anil it will be her aim
to keep the moral atmosphere the
best possible. We are endeavoring
to make this j. better city, this will
add by furnishing employment for
from twenty-five to thirty more peo
ple. Let everyone get behind this
propoistion.
GOES TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF UNCLE
Frnm Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. CliFord Uurbrblgo, departed
lasi evening for Lincoln, and was
accompanied by her r 1st or Mrs. Ab
ide Korus. a sifter of Airs. F.urbiidge
who has been vuiting here for some
dev. past, a guest with her sister.
thev both going to Lincoln, called j
on account of the c!?.ith cf an unci1
and other relatives, who were run
over and killed at a crocus at
Havelock by the Hock Island tr;;ir.
as they attempted to crots the
track in their r.uto. Mr. MeKn--,Iit
who wiui killed being a brother of
Mrs. Burbridpe's mother.
JOSEPH SEDL0CK AT HOME.
Frern Tuesday's Daily.
Joceph Pedlock who lias boon r.t
the Great Lakes as a carpenter, at
the lT. S. Naval training .station,
during the past six month, return
ed home this morning having been
mustered out. of the- service -yesterday,
lie had offered his servicer, to
his government in the time when
the need was great, and after the
cessation cf hostilities, and there
was no more need for his services,
he is returning to his home here to
take nn the life of a citizen again,
lie will expeet to take up the work
of a carpenter at which trade he
has been engaged both before- and
during his stay at the Great Lakes.
MUSTERED OUT OF THE ARMY.
Frrim Tuf.triy's Dalle.
f-'undiy merning Geo. McDanu-1
arrived heme from the Great Lr.V.e-
raining station, where he !n" beer.
sir.ee thV 2 4th of last Juno, at which
time he enlisted in the service, ami
a naval blreksmlth. -Ir. McDanie!
lias liked the service well and war
r. rrer:t deal of the time an intrut
or in the training station. - He
not exactly decided as to what he
will do. but has a number of onr
cf position open to him. as soon a?
I?e fhall have rested for a short
time.
HAT-PIS COOK ARRIVES HERE.
Comes From Cleveland, Ohio. Where
He Was In Hospital For
Some Time.
Pr-tn Tvfln v'p Ir y.
Yesterday Harris Cook, son of Dr.
ar.d Mrs. K. W. Cook, who are visit
ing her a'rivc.l. coining from
Ckvclar.T. Ohio, where he has been
in a government hcsnital for some
time past, and where he was tinker
treatment for the influenza, and ha?
j'Kt recovered. Harris was durinr
the past few mont'is on a coasting
ve-sel on the lakes completing hi
training as an of!ieor In the navy
v.'htni he was taken sick.
lie is home now on a ten days
furlough, which he will spend here,
after which he will return to Cleve
land, Ohio, for some more training
and later will go to Pelham Bay,
X. Y.. "for the completion of the
course. We are sure Harris will
make good, as he has the ability, the
tact and the disposition to succeed.
LITTLE MAFJON HAN
FORD PASSES AWAY
Death Angel Claims Her Spirit Near
the Noon Hour Saturday
Was Six Years Old
From Monday's Dally.
Just after the noon hour on Sat
urday last, at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hanford,
at McCook, Nebraska, little Marion
Hanford, six years of age, who had
been sick for some days, passed away
following a very heroic struggle be
tween life and death.
Mrs. Carl Dalton had gone the
day before and was at the Lome
when the little one breathed her
last. Word was immediately sent
to Mrs. Frank Schopp of this place,
who hastened to the home, where the
little one was called from suffering
to peace and rest. We have no no
tice of when or where the funeral
is to be held, but will furnish the
more complete details at another
I timp .
Was Restless at Night.
Sufferers from kidney troublo ex
perlence backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles, shoot
ing pains and other torturous afflic
tion?. E. W. Kitt, R. F. D. 2, Bos
9, Shorters, Ala., writes: "I used
Foley Kidney Pill3 as I was so rest
less over night with pains in the
small of my back and side. They did
me good' Sold everywhere.
A PICTURE WELL
WORTH SEEING, IS
GENERAL VERDICT
Mazinova. Newest Movie 'Star, as
JoLne, in. "xlevelation," Uraws
From Wednesday's Daily.
"An excellent play, well acted" is
the general verdict of those who
saw Xazimova in "Revelation," at
the T'armelo theatre last night.
This newest star in pieturcdom is
nAf. nn-,!! wsr .1 ..,-f 1 1 1 'j r I i II (, Qt51tttr
of which she was given opportunity
to exhibit in the various scenes of
the play adapted from "A Ros
isebush
resting
cf a Thousand Years" an interest.!.
w. .v.... ..... . ......
First as the dancing girl at the
Cafe of tin. Three Graces Wine,
Women mid Song, in the Latin quar
ter of gay I'aree, later as the artist's
model and last as a nurse among
the grief-stricken war victims of
i'uropo, administering to the soldiers
on the battlefield, her acting won
her a place in the heart of. Platts
mouth movie stars, who will welcome
any announcement of further screen
plays in which she takes a promi
nent part.
All in ail the story was most cap
ably act d and- to see it was worth
the advanced aJntission charge. The
Hnal showing of the story will occur
tonight, when the first show begins
it 7 o'clock ar.d the second at S:-13.
EEPARTED AFTER
VISITING FRIENDS
.'ron Tuesday's Daily.
Mr. Norman A. Taylor and his
daughter Mrs. L. K. Andrew from
Centralia, Wash., have been visiting
in the homes of Mrs. W. T. Stiles.
Mrs. H. O. Dooley and Mrs. Jas.
'Itnderson, all nieces of Mr. Taylor.
.Mr Taylor and daughter have
been visiting relatives through this
rart of Nebraska since August and
ire returning via Denver and Los
Angeles, where another daughter
"iyes, and are expecting to reach
home Mav 1st
nrt.-i- Nn. lf1 1.
r.FPOKT OP Til!
K CONDITION
oc Tin:-
in:-
F!RST NATIONAL BAK
t I'lattsmintli. 1n tlie Stato of Xe-
- . . x
liraska, at tlie close or l.usiiit
.n I ; L(-mbi. r :U. 101S.
r.onn.-- aril dis-'nnts ....
-. i-r. i ra f i s. n un-il, ti
. .$:::,$ I.?.".
unsi-oiiii-il
'. s. ln.-ni! i (l'-)ios-iti
! to fi'i-uri' cir
l;;t :.n (par val-
,;t ) J.'O.uOO.dO
'. ImiikIs anil
t-i fii at s of in-
ji-lil.-i! nc-ss pli-iUf-
1 as ol la t'-.i h 1
t'..r Sla - or 1 i'i-r
d.-i:o.-its or hills
' y n tile 20,000.00
r.irif-rty I. nan lxiruls.
3 '.i. -1 an.l 4 -i it
cc lit 11 ii I--i . !.,' 1 . . . $lS,".i.ui'
Vii-i- otlifc-r tli.'i'i
l 'S. lionil-, iili'ilir-i-il
to si-curt- ;is
tal .saviii-.-i ik-ms-
its .'.000. 00 '
;f-i-ui-ities t 1: c r
tl.an I'.' S. lionds,
( not incPl. stoc-ks)
OHIIi-ll llllplcilLTCll. T.r.OS.nS
Stork of Fodt-ral J:csi-rve
bank ( fiO i f rent of sub
script ion
Value of banking house....
Kuinitiiii- am.1 lixturoH
ileal estate owned other than
iankintr house
.aw l'u I ieserve with Keileral
Ili'siTVH bank
""ash in vault and nt amount
!!ie from Xational banks..
"In c k.s on other banks in the
tame city or town, as re
porting bank
'iiecks on banks' located out
side of city or town of re
porting hank anil other cash
items
iledemption fund with I". S.
Treasurer and due from 17.
S. Treasurer
-.'.cr.o.oo
11.000.00
4,-llO.O'J
f.,710.00
21,129.41
2."..1!(t.7f.
4,178.83
47S.92
2.500.00
Total Itesources
$ j77
re.cf.
LIAUILKTIKS
Capital stock paid in $ fiO.OOO.OO
Surplus fund 2"i,000.00
l.'ndiviiled profits C,143.0.'i
Amount reserved for taxes
accrued 2,000.00
Circulating notes outstand't?. 4S.G0O.00
Net amount due to banks,
bankers, and trust comp'ies 2,392.21
I ndiviiiual deposits, subject
to check 183, 320. C9
v-'ertlticates of deposit due in
less then :i0 days (other
tj-.an for money borrowed). 22,300.00
Vrtilicatcs of deposit (other
than for money borrowed). 211,02fi.93
Postal Sivinga deposits 1,453.78
'nr loan deposit account... 6,040.00
Hills payable, with Federal
Iteserve bank 20,000.00
Total Liabilities
.?37
176.66
State of Nebraska)
County of Cass ) ea:
I. K. K. Sehlater, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. K. SSCHLATKH,
Correct Attest: Cashier.
II. N. Hovey,
11. W. Cook.
Ueo. O. Jjovey. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lltli day of January, 1919.
ANNA WARGA,
Seal) Isotary l'ublic.
(My commission expires Doc. 26, 1922.)
He Knows Whereof He SpeaksJ
J. F. Harper, 41C Navarre street,
San Antonio, Texas, writes: I con
sider Foley's Honey and Tar abso
lutely the best cough remedy on the
market. I know whereof I speak,
Your remedy acts quickly and relief
coughs, croup. Contains no opiates,
is permanent." - Good , for colds,
Sold everywhere. -
C.1'!57.C1
i-r.0B.S8i 33
1
y
jk
S-fj
tii
Ladles' Flannel
Gowns
cut extra full from best
quality Outing Flannel
S3 and $4
values on sale Saturday at
3
iv.
kr'j
11
Coats
te
rn
hi
v-
vi.
I
U -,- -i i-v:s -
ll'
I
Come
FRED P.
FROM ENGLAND;
EDGAR WALTERS FOR -EIGHT
MONTHS AT STAMFORD, ENG
LAND, RETURNS HOME.
from Wednesday's Daily.
Edgar Walters, son of Emil Walt
ers and wife of this city, enlisted
in the. army last winter, and was
sent to England, almost immediate
ly, arriving at Liverpool on March
lGth, and after having been sent to
:i rest camp near South Hampton,
where they remained for about a
week. They immediateil Avent, to
Stamford, which is a town of about
14,000 population. Here Mr. Walt
ers remained until tlie latter part of
Xovembcr, when he started for home
leaving Liverpool on December 1st,
191S. He arrived home on Christ
mas day, having been mustered out
of the service at Camp Funston.
Speaking about England, he simply
rhook his head and said. "Tl;ey are
too slow". Asked about London and
New York, he quickly said, "New
York is many times the better city.
New York is in America, London is
a big place, but the people want lots
of time to do anything over there.
They are too slow." 1
The people are different, if you
want anything done get an Ameri
can after it, and it will go. In Eng
land they think about it and then
maybe do it
America did really
show them how to fight, for
over
three years, the war was waging,
but when America swung into the
battle line, it only required a few
j months to end the war.
M
La
70.000.00 m I fcj .V
! ARRIVES HOME
i SAFE AND SOUND
. n M
!N
hm Waist boeciai
I
V -v
SO Hiirh-CIass Voile and Orcrandie Waists all
2
1
Li
fVirt ltort nnf tome m
sold at $3 to $4, go on sale Sat- g ff M
urday afternoon, commencing S C
at 2 o'clock, for.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
sweaters,
RED "3ALE-PRJC" TAGS TELL. THE STORY!
All Our
r;
I
Sweater?, in a wide range
Suits, finely tailored, latest
Dresses, famous Virginia
We guarantee these
in and sec these wonderful values!
Always a Pleasure to Show Goods
ft
3
BUSCH, Ma.no.ger
-miiiKfc-A
F2A1IK K0ZAK AND
Wli-x: HAPPY
From Wednesday's Dally.
Well yes, they ure feeling pretty
well thank ymt. and it i; a jrit'I. t li t?
i dearest sweetest little one, came
here a perfect stranger, but soon
made up with fa titer and mother
Kozak. A happy little bit of sun
shine, catching too. for tlie reflec
tion of the happiness which is
caught but the parents won't rub
off. They do say the father goes
whistling to his work and his heart
is lighter because of the smile that
greets him when he Arrives home.
MRS. PEXTCN GOES TO HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's D-nlly.
This morning Mrs. F. E. l'exton,
departed on the Uurlington for
Kirksville, Mo., where she will enter
the hospital there for treatment and
will have also to undergo an opera
tion, for -Telief for trouble which
has been the cause of her ill health
for ccme time. She goes with the
hope and expectation that she may
return soon with her accustomed
health restored.
Pc-isonoUi' Waste Causes Sickness.
When the kidneys are well they
filter waste matter from the blood.
When sluggish or overworked, the
kidneys fail to cleanse the blood,
and poisonous substances lodge in
joints and muscles to cause aches,
pains and soreness. Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen, act quickly and re
lieve kidney and bladder trouble
Sold everywhere.
Wanted Experienced bookkeep
ers. Returned army men preferred
JIorton-Gregson Co.,
Nebraska City, Neb.
VTi
iiwii'-ji''r"
o
1 kl UL
OUR
J& a fHl rf
333
I
N
nlr. in i rl i I o rr?t 13
and
Hizh-Grade Coats Reduced
O
of colors, ail wool,. .$1.6H to
sryies
.$27.50 to $42.50
..$8.75 to $27.50
Dare .nodels. .
prices the lowest you will
9 . "srzk
"V4
Pla.ttsmovitK, Neb.
V ' T'ZTu- t "r tftw ', f i.'r OT"Pf rwTrV-
! EITJ0Y3 THE EVENING Gr.EAHY
From Monday's Daily.
At the home of her parents, Mr.
and T.frs. I-'red Rpangler, south of
this city. Miss Lillian Spangler en
tertained a large number of her
friends last evening, the occasion
being the calling together of the
school associates of Miss bpangler,
v, ho is attending the high school at
this place.
An excellent time was had by this
gathering of young folks and the
hours were spent in merriment, with
games and music and daughter. The
evening was made all the more en-
raw
if
Evaporated Corn, 15c package
Black Walnuts, $2.00 per bushel
Onions, 5c per pound
Largo Can Pineapple, 35 and 40c
Largo Jar Mustard, 10c
i ATT,
o
I
odies' Knit
Undarsltirf
s
2.50 and 3
.
values in plain white ana
colors on sale Saturday at
11
IN
esses
ik i
$8.50 V
r-2' s v vv. '
f:nd.
f
e
joyable by the serving of an excel
lent luncheon by the hoste-.? tm-l
her mother, Mrs. Fred Spangler.
Worth $50.00 a Bottle.
Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Tetas,
writes: "Foley's llonoy and Tar has
been worth ?50.00 a bottle to me I
j had 'the fin,' followed by pneumonia
whkb. left me weak, wit ha persis
tent cough. The cough hung on.
Some one advised Folcy'3 Honey and
Tar. I have completely recovered
and do not cough at all." Sold
everywhere.
Fancy box paper at this office.
9
Specials:
5
Ider 70 Gal.
& SON,.
3
m
"i
3
hit
Kyi
n
I-
k
.1
'3
K ''
,V4
71
n
'4
8
i
.!':
