The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 13, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
XKUP.5DAT. IIaP.CH 12. IBIS. 1. PAGE THESE. iiitiMrTuiTir.i in' nir. 5 FARI 10 ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT Dated November 1, 1918 DUE November 1, 193S Redeemable at par and accrued interest on any inter est date after five years from date of issue. Coupon bonds fully registerable and interchangeable. Denomi nation. SJ.000. Interest payable semi-annually, May 1st and November 1st. Principal .and interest -payable at the bank of issue in exchange Approved by the Fed eral Farm Loan Board of the United States government. Exempt from All Federal, State, Municipal and Local Taxation! This exemption includes the Federal Income Tax and income from these bonds need not be included in returns PRICE ON APPLICATION Chas. C Parmele, Bank of Cass County Plattsmoulh 3 3 f r AS 3fr f NEWS FROM ALVO Z Stroenieier was in Lincoln ur i Monday. George ("lark went to Lincoln on Monday. K. I. Friend returned from Lin coln Monday. I Morgan Mahcr, of Mauley, was hi town Saturday. Dr. L. Muir and family were in Lincoln Sunday. V. O. Hoyles. of Lincoln, was in town Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Charles KJwards was shop ping in Klnnvood Thursday. Jake Kahm had a load of stock on the Omaha markets this week. Sherman Wolfe wont to Ashland Some Men Want and Do Wear bright colors. It seems to become their temperments. . If you have that particular taste and enjoy shirts that are just a little out of the ordi nary you will be interested in what we have to offer. No need of spending ' a week's wages for a lend shirt. $2.00 and $2.50 Does the Trick A shirt won't wear if it doesn't fit. A Furgeson and McKinney shirt is oversked where the natural strain comes. v i Look 'em over they're Bad Cookies BUT AXOTKEB '.tab s&?:xss SUMP Philip Shiaiclf E::i ! n a :: :::.a . 'B : .3 ;. : 'i B ::C : B "X .. -S " 'S :.:.E: l:h. ; U ..:a .re yiS-a.B.vB-TB ;:.s -: c ::.a ; Business is Good, Thank You, ami is getting: better every day. Frkd Wyxx has charge of the shop and you all know what Fred can do when it comes to repairing automobiles. He is the best man in Cass county. I believe, on Generators and Starter Trouble in fact any thing in I'-lectric Troubles. IJring in your troubles to him he guarantees all his work. We-are now located on South Sixth street, and -have more room to take care of the public. W. W. WASLEY, Garage Phone 650 to"" B":: a texs;- c sr. zro rn.: s: imti:ii stti:s c;ovKitMnx'i Nebraska by way of South Hend Tuesday. Iienn Weaver pent Sunday after noon with his folks at South fiend. L. Lauritsen was in Omaha the latter part o the week on business. School reopened airain Monday a? everyone has gotten safely over the flu. People are ' busy with their in come tax returns at the present time. Miss Grace Bailey was home over Sunday from Mynard. where she is teaching. Ia4e S. fioyles was on the :e"c li.-t Monday, suffering with an ul cerated tooth. Jake Kahm shipped a car of stock to Omaha Tuesday, accompanying the shipment. x Scott Jordan .and Chris Hickman left Monday for Omaha and Platts mouth on business. Mrs. Mary Vicki-rs went to Kagle Saturday to vi.-it her daughter. Mrs. Walter Jacobmev'r. ' I. J. Lipch left Tuesday morning for Monte Vista, Colorado, to lool: after 'his farm there. Friends of .Monrm McCurdv v. re triad to h"ar that he has returned !k n:e from France safely. The nursf from Omaha who at tended the Hoy Chapin family, re turned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Dan McCurdy. of Manb-y. and Mrs. F. M. Grove, of Havelock, were visiting with friends' in this viciik ity on Tuesday. Fred Thomas and children ere moving back to Alvo from Pickrell. and will occupy the Thomas build ins recently vacated by I)u 'Wil liams. J. H. Stroemeier. who lias been ailing for some time, passed away on Tuesday at his home. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Kertha Shclton ws called to Lincoln last week on account -of the serious illness of her little son. who is living with his grandmother at present. A ten pound baby boy arrived fit the Arthur Skinner home on Friday. March 7th. Jle is a fine young man and Arthur- is busy receiving the congratulations of his many enviour: friends. ", Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Micklc. cf pear Havelock. pasred through the village Monday, going to Elinwooci to attend the futieral ofthir cousin. George IJird. who died Saturday af ter a lingering illness. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Lincii. of Uni versity Place, spoilt the week-end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Linen, as Mr. Linch ex pects to return to Colorado in the near future. They also visited Mrs. Linch's parent?. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hucknell. .a S3 n is u H a u E R E D B a M a a a K B P a B ;. j House Phone 5C2 : a:: c::a::s. - e: E" cr:;:E!::' n THE DAWN OF PEACE DRAW- ING NEARER TREATY TO BE SIGNED BEFORE THE END OF PRESENT MONTH. IT WILL SOON BE A REALITY Lloyd George and Balfour Inform Their Colleagues Conference Has Nearly Completed Its Work. London, March 11. Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Secre tary fialfour have sent word to their colleagues here that the peace con ference has nearlv complete! its i i work, the Kveuing News savs it un lit -.-stand.--. The draft of the peace treaty already has been finished and will l e signed before the end of March. When the Germans are summon ed to Paris, the News adds, the treaty will be read to them and they will he invited to sign it. There will 1 e no. discussion with a view to alterations ol the principal articles of the treaty. If it i thought neces sary questions involving the adjust ment details will be referred to a special commission. To Investigate Intrigues. Paris. March 11. An investiga tion of German-Austrian and Hun garian intrigues against the new state of Czecho-Slovakia. as soon as documentary evider.C" is received v.-;if! decided at the meeting of the supreme-council today. The council discussed the condi tions tinder which the powers with srJccial interests and the states in process of formulation should par ticipate in the discussions with the great powers respecting their fron tiers. The decisions cf the variou boundary commissions .of the pe?,ce conference are being framed in ac cordance vith the instructions of the supreme council for speedy ac tion by the conference and it is ex pected all the reports will he pre sented bv the end of the week. t ' Attitude of Americans. The commissions have been told that when they could not agree they should submit the reports of var ious viewpoints, leaving it to tht council to make a decision. The American members, it is re ported, have been cr Idly judicial and without favoritism, thereby incur ring criticisms from partisan claim ents almost daily. The American members of the supreme council. it is understood, permitted the military experts to exercise their judgment regarding the proper size and character of the future German army. In order tr have a basis of discussion, the Amer icans, it is reported, suggested an army of 400. OuO men. but only be cause that was the number mention ed in the first armistice proposal. The decision of the council tr limit Germany to a volunteer 12- j year army is regarded by the Amer- leans as likely to lead to eonideraJ ion by the league of nations when it takes up the subject of the limita tion of armaments of the policy of a general prohibition of conscript armies in all natioirs. This is on the theory that the great expense of regular long term armies will be such as automatically to keep down militarism. SEEK NAME AND ADDRESS OF SOLDIERS INJURED IN WAR Washington. March 10. Some 1C.000 disabled men were discharg ed from the army before the federal board Tor vocational education was permitted to establish contact with them in order to deal with their j ta?e. The board now desires to get I in touch with these men so as to : acquaint them with the ' benefits which congress has provided for j them. The board in a statement to : day asked persons knowing of any such disabled soldiers to send their i names and addresses to its head- quarters in Washington. OTK H TO ( IIKDITOItS The State of Nebraska. Cass Coun ty, s s : In. t lie County Court. In the Matter of the Ktate of llasf dalena Vullery. I leccnsp.l : To the Creditors of so nl Kstate: You are hereby notified. That I will fit at the County Court room in IMatts tnoiitli. in said rountv, on the Htli day of April, lltl?. and the 14th day of July, at 10 o'clock a. m. on oath iay to receive and examine all claims nesinst said Estate, with .a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time 'limited for the presentation of claims ajrainst said Kstate is four months from the 14th (lay of March. A 1. 1S1. and tl;e time limited for pavment of )etts is one vear from faid Cth day of March, 1919. . AVitness my hand and the seal of so id 'on tit v Court this 6th d.tv of March, 1U. A I.LEX J. BKESOX, Seal) mi:t-."w. County Juiljre. FROM NEAR NEHAWKA. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schwab, Gin Lake, of Wabash, and John Done Ian, of Weeping Water, were in the city a few days ago, looking after some matters of business, and while here were pleasant callers at the Journal office. Mr. and Mrs. Sch warts moved from near Murray to South Nehawka, a few years ago, where they purchased one of the finest farms in that locality, and are doing fine, but only get to I'lattsmouth about once a year. CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS. James Miller, from Nehawka, was in the city last Friday for a few hours, looking after some business matters and while here was a pleas ant caller at the Journal office. Mr. Miller has just recently engaged in a new line of work, or rather, manu facturing, that of the concrete bur ial vault, that are now being made in his plant at Nehawka. They are made absolutely water proof 4and air tight and will not decay. Mr. Mil lerv expects to locate an agency in this city in the very near future. Henry Heebner was in the city for a few hours Monday, returning to Cedar Creek from Murray, where he "was spending Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Val Gobelmaii from near Union, were in the city for a few hours. last Friday, and while here were pleasant callers on the Journal. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meisinger, from near Cedar Creek, were in the city last Saturday, and while here called at the Journal office and' renewed their subscription for another year. Mrs. N. C. McNamee and daugh ter and Mrs. Dysart and daughter, from Union, were in the city last Thursday, and while here were pleasant callers at the Journal of fice. John Meisinger and son Louie. and son-in-law Frank Salsburg. were in the city Tuesday of this week, spending a few hours with county seat friends, and while here were pleasant callers at the Journal nffice. Lucille Benedict, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzpatrick of Weeping Water, were in the, city last Sunday to fpend the day at the home of the ladies' parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Win. Rice, who recently moved rom near Murray to this city.' x THE WORLD IS BECOM ING REGENEHATEr The reconstruction of the entire vorld is in full swing, and we can not escape various hardships of the Treat epoch. The production of -emedies- is burdened with the high nrices of all ingredients and- with heavy taxes on some of them. "Don't Tive up the quality." Suclr has'al .vays been the motto. of Triner"? Laboratories. That is why the price if Triner's American Klixir of Hitter Wine, the most reliable remedy for ill stomach disturbances. and of Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic, un lurpaseed as a rebuilder of vitality tnd energy, has been slightly raised in order to protect the quality. All ither Triner remedies. especially Triner's Liniment for rheumatism, leuralgia and sprair.s, Triner's Cough sedative for colds and -coughs and Triner's Antiputrin. highly efficient is' a gargle, mouth wash and for cleansing of wounds, will be sold at ill drug stores or the same prices is before. Insist upon Triner's reme l,es: Joseph Triner Company. 1333 1343 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 111. For dyspepsia, our national ail ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recommended for strengthening di gestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. $1.25 a bottle. CHICHESTER S PILLS I.adl-al Aty Imrvltfor hULM-Irr l liiannad ttimnil 0 l'IU in Unl ud boll mnallic kiwI with Blue RU4xa. T.L ma an b -p. liar of fonr Ir. ricixf. AskfnrCIII irKS-TinS llAii;M :uam ii li.s. rp ita . yers kauwn a Iest. balcst. A1iys K SOLD Et KL00'3TS EV'tsrarsF DR. R. P. WESTOVEP PHYSICIAN S; SURGEON, Caates Block. Res. 313 PHONE Office 667 OR. H. C. LEOPOLD OSTEOPATHIC PRSTSICIAN Jrrtil tttra'.lui .""! of M omr ACUTE OiSKASFS TREATED tryes Testt-d and Glasses fc'itted Night Calls Answered After Eoar and Sundays by Appointment. .30 m. a: , to 12:00 1:39 d. m. to S:3 Hlorfc. D tl MI P k u c zfiH x UH.I.01I1UUU1, lieu I . . i . ri T" Ed Thimgan was in Omahn Fri day. Mrs. Otto Miller was in Omaha on Monday. Harvey Schwab is quite sick with tonsilitis. Miss Clara Stroy was in Omaha Saturday. Miss Dollenze was taken sick with the flu Sunday. Victor Thimgan went to Platts mouth Saturday. Mrs. Ada Tool has been suffering from a bad cold. 0 Miss Kverett was in Omaha a few days last week. John Gakemeier was in Omaha on Friday and Saturday. Miss Catherine Tool was home from Lincoln over Sunday. The Misses Reeve, of Eagle, visit ed their parents here over Sunday. Miss Martha Gakemeier was a Fridav guest V:U the Ci. Baur home. Conrad Baumgartner and Matt Thimgan were in Omaha Monday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Zoz on Sunday morning. Miss Kathryn Goehry, of Omaha. ;pent Sunday, with home folks here, j Misses Trout and Dollenze were; passengers to Lincoln on Friday ev-j ening- Mrs. Ed Hempke and children went to Lincoln last Wednesday evening. Matt Thimgan and John Gake meier went to Elm wood on business Saturday. Emil Miller and family were Sun day dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long. Edward Kelly, of Plattsmouth came up Friday evening to visit with relatives. Wm. Weddell aird family left last week for their new home iu Strass 'jurg. Colorado. Otto Reickman has recently pur chased the Dodge Sedan car from rt Bornemeier. ' Emil Kuehn came up from Bur jhard. Nebraska, to spend Sunday with his family. Miss Marguerite Gustin returned to Lincoln Sunday evening after a ew days at home. ( Mrs. Harold Tool and sons spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Weeping Water. Ruth, the two-year-old daughter Df Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nitzel. was luite sick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tool and children were Sunday dinner guests it the J. Gochry home. Miss Campbell, of South Bend vis aed over Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ed Rau and family. Miss Helen Frahm returned to Omaha last Thursday after a few lays' visit with friends here. Mrs. Jay Hitchcock and daugh ter, Olga Mary, of Havelock, are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier and daughter, Dorothy, were Sunday guests of the H. Gakemeier family. Mrs. Lola Taylor, of Omaha, is visiting with relatives for a short visiting with relatives here fjr a time. Lacey McDonald is back on t"he job again as mail carrier, after be ing, off duty all last week on account of sickness. Miss Louise Kraft, of Ithaca, Ne braska, and Mrs. Henry Moeller and son, George, of Omaha, are visiting relatives here. Misses Edna Miller, Hulda and Martha Leutchens visited home folks over Sunday, returning Monday to their school duties in Omaha. . Mrs. flay Wiles, of Weeping Wat ?r, formerly Miss Floy Canady. was calling on her many friends here for a short time Friday evening. I Gordon Block had a force of 2C men who were busy all week filling! the ice house, the work being com pleted on Saturday. The ice was six inches thick. Miss Selnia Branchle returned on Friday from a two months' sojourn in California. She will again take up her duties with the Murdock Mercantile company. j The Murdock basket ball teams went to Springfield Saturday to play the teams there. Our girls won by a score of 35 to 10 and the boys were defeated to the tune of 15 to 11. Not so bad. - ' Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier and daughter? Dorothy Alice, Misses Jen nie and Helen Baur, Mr. and Mrs.' Louie Bornemeier and daughter, Dorothy, were at the Louis Schmidt home Friday evening. William Heier, Jr. and Miss Ethel Tow;er, of Plattsmouth, -were mar ried in Lincoln last Wednesday. Mr. Heier is one of our prosperous young farmers and has a home prepared for his bride. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. At the county Sunday school con-- ' . veniion neiu in union over ine urn IVIIIKIIIIIIE iii-itnx t m FURING the war of course all building patriotically was re stricted to essential construc tion. Today it is patriotic to build as ex tensively as you will. There is no reason for delay at this time. To consolidate the prosperity of Peace BUILD. .'..Lit Till, i r .i M 5tXajfiX'flfPT7 -St. Patrick's Dance GIVEN BY Ladies of 0. of H. Lodge Thursday, March 20th MUSIC BY The Imperial Jazz Orchestra MOTHER 1 IWAS S&VIHGSi . STMP anud 4th inst.. Rev. A. H. Schwab, of Murdock was again elected presi dent. After three postponements this convention was a happy success. The next convention will be held in Avoca in October of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hess left on Thursday for MankatO, Kansas, at which place they will make their home. Mr. Hess has recently re turned from service overseas, and will again take up his former posi tion as operator at Mankato. Mrs. Hess has made her home here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moom ey. during her husband's absence. The Sunday school and Young, Peoples' rally' held in. the Callahan church over the Cth and 7th proved to be a positive success. The crowds were large and the interest was high. Many subjects, relative to the work of the above named orga nizations were discussed. Rev. F. C. Berger, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the principal speaker and handled every phase of the work with expert know ledge. FJfiicy stationery at this office. Hawkeye Tires and Tubes The Plattsmouth Garage J. E. MASOJSJ, Proprietor PHONE 394 AGENTS FOR REO CARS AND TRUCKS CLEVELAND TRACTORS We repair all makes of cars; do all kinds of welding and charge batteries. Bring in your cars now and have them in shape for spring. We have two of the best mechanics in. town, Mr. Howard Ralya and John Frady. Also Do Livery Work to AH Parts of the City and Country. JUST GIVE US A TRIAL WE'LL DO THE REST i a & u l. vi.r.i'-'M'l' .12,,! , 3---'.' i fm mt mi. ..-; iji, 3SC Admission 50c SPECTATORS 10c PLUS THE WAR TAX In tif 'oi;nty CV'Urt "f Cass co-in-ty. Ne'iraska. Jn tl -o matter of the K.tatt- of An-drt-w K a u f m;i tin. I -i-.-as-il : T all I't-rsims i n i eves t m1 in s.ii.l Kstute, Creditors ami Hiiy-;it-L:iv: Vu are hereby r.otili.-d t),;,t Matie K. Kaufman bas this day tile.l her l etitiuti iti t! is Court, aliening that Ainire'.v Kauriiian. late of aid ci m tv. iliel intestate in Cass enunly. Ne braska, on t ubout tlie ltltli day of i April. IHIt;. lelnw a i-esjiletit and in- habitant of 1 'la t tsiiiou t Ii. in sabl conr. , ly and the owner of an undivided one j half interest in and t Lots In. 11 and l in lilook i . Jitike s Adilmon tt I'ia ttsmoutli. C44..-S county. Nebraska. anl leasinif as his sole anil only l eiis at law, Klisa Kaufman. Ids wi.low, an.l Mnrie K. Kaufniann. a lauuhter, both of leal ae. lesidin at I'la 1 1 sniou t b. Nebraska, who are interested in sai.l property acconliiifJr to the decelent laws of the state of Nebraska, and prayintr for a determination of the time of the death of said Andrew Kaufmann. dei eased, the names of his heirs at law and the detrree of kinchin thereof and the rinlit 'f de.-eent of the leal piopertv belontclnir to said le tvdent in tie State of Nebraska, and for uu onlrr barring tlainis against said estate arid for such other orders as may be necessary for a correct disposition of said matter. Said mat'er has been set for lo-ar-inuf at the Cojinty Court room in I'latts mouth. in sahl county, on the llth" day of April. I91!. at nine n't lock In the forenoon, at which time and pia all persons interested may appear and contest uid petition. I luted this l.'th dav liv the Court, f March, 1 1 0 ALI.KX J. r.KO'oN. John v.. i.i:yi. Atty. for Petitioner. i'oiint;.- J 11 dire. 1 mi:;-:'v Vesta Batteries and Dry Batteries