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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1919)
PAGE TWO. MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1919. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL BANK YOUR MONEY AND HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN. ST PAYS WHEN YOU HAVE SAVED ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY THE PROPERTY -(CHEAPER FOR CASH)-YOU CAN BORROW ON YOUR PROPERTY TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE. BUT YOU CAN'T DO A THING UNTIL YOU START PUTTING MONEY IN THE BANK. IT GROWS IN THE BANK;. IT IS SAFE IN THE BANK. THE BANKER'S ADVICE IS FREE, AND THE BANK ALWAYS ACCOM MODATES ITS PATRONS. WE PAY 3 1-2 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVING ACCOUNTS. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY ON JAN. 1ST AND JULY 1ST. COME TO OUR BANK. Farmers State Bank PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA SOLONS FAVOR STAND TAKEN ON FIUME QUESTION REPUBLICANS ENDORSE ATTI TUDE TAKEN BY PRESIDENT TOWARD ITALY: JOHNSON MAKES STATEMENT. Washington. April 24. I'reident Wilson's attitude toward Italy was endorsed in a statement today by Senator Johnson of California, re finhlican. who declared the "present situation i the supreme test of the profession of our purposes which the president has so often voiced. TT:e "p'r'e: dent's decision.' said Senator Johnson, "as I understand . is that he as the representative ( f America will not recognize secret :rtatis- hy which territories and peoples were bartered. I am in hearty accord with this attitude. "T my nii?'.d nothing more de TtressitiK or humiliating to us could n'dir than to transmute our much vaunted idealism into territorial skcnuisition and disposition of un willing peoples secretly agreed upon 1 during the war. It is my hope that h will persist in his refusal to recognize Japan's secret bsrasins or Italy's secret bargains." Senator Kenyon of Iowa, republi can, also issued ? statement approv ing the president's attitude. I hope lie will succeed in smashing not only the Italian but all secret treat ies for all time to come, he said. While agreeing with the presi dent's attitude toward secret treaties. Senator Horah. Idaho, re publican, said the Italian question was one which should be adjusted according to the principle of self determination. In Europe Four Months. "It all reveals." Senator Horah said, "what it means for this coun try to enter into and to intermed dle in European affairs. We have been in Europe now about four months seeking to adjust European affairs and have incured the ill will of the people of Japan and Italy, and the suspicion of the people of China and the severe criticism of the people of France. If we have accomplished this much in four months, how much could we accom plish under the league of nations in 10 years? Another thing is already apparent when you take into con sideration expressions in the news papers in Japan. Italy. France and England today and that is if we undertake to deal with European af-fai-s nothing can keep them from interfering in American affairs. The mot powerful argument in the world for a quick and speedy con clusion of a peace treaty with Ger many and her allies and of our re turn home is found in the present situation." IS MAKING IMPROVEMENTS ODD FELLOWS CELE BRATE CENTENNIAL In Omaha as Well as at Other Places Over the Country Number from Here to Attend. From Friday's Dally. In Omaha today and tomorrow the order of Odd Fellows is celebrating the one hundreth anniversary of the organization of the first lodge of Odd Fellows in America, it being Baltimore Lodge number one, at Baltimore, Maryland, which came in to existence on April 25, 1S19. J. II. Short, who is a member of lodge No. two in this state, at Omaha, was a passenger to the metropolis this af ternoon, going up to assist in the celebration. A number of the mem bers of the lodge at this place, which was organized sixty-two years ago. going up this evening to attend the ceremonies, while others will go tomorrow. RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH. From Friday's Daltr. Col. W. H. Moore who has been at Joplin. Mo., where he is interest ed in lead mines, says that the weather there is much warmer than here, and in many places the wheat is knee high, and it looks like noth ing could do it harm after it had gotten as far along. By the way the wheat in this country is looking pretty fine also and no mistake. BUYS A VERY FINE EULL. Frrm Friday's Pally. Searl Davis of near Murray, ar rived last evening from Manilla. Ia.. where he has just made the pur chase of a fine short horn bull, which he is putting in his erd on his farm near Murray. The animal which he has just purchased is the son of Cumberland Type, who won the champion premium In thirty-six consecutive shows, at which he was exhibited, not losing one exhibition in gaining the Champion prize in all those at which he shown. ENTERED THE HOSPITAL. From Friday's Dally. Joseph Hunter is among those who are making improvements in th?ir property this Spring, he bav ins purchased last summer a resi dence from Joseph McCarthy, about which he is doing some grading and in the near future will add another room to the house, change the roof ar.d otherwise improve the property. When completed it will present the appcarar.ee of a new house of the smare cottage type and will make an excellent home for Mr. Hunter and familv. RENTS THE JONES LIVERY BARN From Friday's Dally. I. A. (Irey, hailing from Nebraska City, arrived in the city yesterday and has rented the W. I). Jones liv ery stable, and will engage in the feeding business to a limited ex tent, and also will do some buying cf junk in the country, shipping for outside stations, but not endeavor ing to do any business in the city, as he considered the occupation lax as prohibitive. 1 OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX BOTH ABLE and THRIFTY Tnis Oakland Sensible Six model is now recognized es the leading exponent of high-powered, light weight automobile construction, and as such delivers economies in gas, tires and maintenance unequalled in other cars. Touring Car. $1075; Roadster, $1075; Sedan, $1650; Coupe, $1650 F. O. li. I'ontiac. Mich. Additional for wire wheel equipment, $75.00 T. H. POLLOCK GARAGE Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone No.'l From Friday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon Henry Kauf mann. the gardener south of this city went to Omaha, where he ent ered a hospital for treatment for rheumatism, which has been giving him trouble for a long time. Mr. Kaufmann was at Lincoln for some time where he took treatment but to little effect. Mrs. Henry Kauf mann and Fred Spangler and wife were at Omaha, also during the day. UNDERGOES OPERATION TODAY. From Friday's Pally. Mrs. Henry Kaufman and Mrs. Fred Spangler departed on the early Burlington train this morning for Omaha, where they will go to the Kmanuel hospital, to be present at an operation, under which Mr. Hen ry Kaufman will submit today. Mrs. Kaufman states the physicians were not certain as to whether the trou ble is caused by appendicitis or an abcess in the bowels, but hold that an operation is required in any event. The condition of Mr. Kauf man, weakened through his long ill ness is not such as to invite the op eration, but as he is gradually grow ing worse instead of better it is the opinion of the surgeons that this is the only course through which he may hope to regain his former good health. His friends here hope that he will undergo the ordeal in excel lent shape and soon be well again. MRS. CALDWELL IS IMPROVING. From Friday's Dally. Dr. Caldwell and Dr. J. S. Living ston were passengers to Omaha this afternoon, where they are visiting with Mrs. Caldwell at the Nicholas Senir hospital. Mrs. Caldwell im proving rapidly from her operation of a few days ago for relief from ap pendicitis. The news of her speedy recovery will be most pleasing to the many friends of this good woman in l'lattsmouth. A LITTLE WRECK AT MURRAY. From Friday's Dally. As a result of a car of cinders be ing turned over in the yards at Mur ray last night, train No. 10, south bound, was detoured via Louisville and Weeping Water while the wreck age was being cleared away. No on.; was hurt and the amount cf damage was comparatively small. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children in Us for Over 30 Years Always berH the SU ruinire cf 4- LOCAL NEWS From TlmrMlay .s Daily. .Mr;'. Adam Stoehr. from v.ett of the city, was a visitor in Omaha to day having gone up on the early train this morning. Ld .!ei:i::ger and V. H. Meising er of Cedar Crock were visiting in this city Wednesday, returning to their home in the evening. Jra Hates was a visitor in this city this afternoon from his home near Cedar Creek, and was looking after some business matters. Mrs. Joseph Sodola and children from south of the city, are visiting for the day in Omaha, having de parted for there this afternoon. Phillip Meisinger was a visitor in this city this morning from his home near Cedar Creek, coming for a few hours to do some Lading. Mrs. M. K. Ford, of Cedar Creek, was a visitor in the city yesterday, i ponding the day with friends here and returning' h:.me last evening. Mrs. Clara Matzke of Louisville, was a visitor in l'lattsmouth for the day. coming to visit for the time at the home of Wm. Mann and family. J. W. Lau, has been visiting in this city for the past two days, a guest at the home of his old time friend Julius A. Pitz. who worked tor him over twenty years ago. Hen HobacJi, of near Union, wa a visitor in the city today, arrivin-j this morning on the early Missouri Pacific, coming up to look after some matters of business at the court house. Paul Roberts was u visitor in Platlsinouth from his home at Cedar Crek where he is engaged in the lumber business. visiting at the heme of his father J. M. Koberts for the day. Oscar Z;ar of near South I5end was a visitor in this city this morn ing coming down on the early train to attend to some business matters at the court house, as well as in the city. Walter Sans was a visitor in Om aha for a few hours yesterday, hav ing driven up with his car to look after some business and while there brought home a load of groceries with him. W. F. Gillespie of Mynard. who is having a new residence construct ed here, was in the city this morn ing looking after some matters about the place, and doing some trading as well. Mrs. John Thierolf and children, who have been visiting in the city, as guests of her parents. C. K. Dash er and wife, for the past few days, returned to their home at Cedar Creek last evening. L. H. Puis and wife accompanied by hi? mother and sister Miss Laura were in the city this morn ing from their home at Murray, and were doing some trading with the city merchants, having driven up with their car. Lee Thacker is making some need ed repairs on his home on upper Chicago avenue, which is adding to the betterment of the hotne as a place to live, and adding to the value, in the shape of placing new fills under the house. Dr. Caldwell came down from Omaha latt evening where he has been with Mrs. Caldwell at the Nicholas Senn hospital since her operation, for appendicitis, which occurred a few days since, and re ported Mrs. Caldwell as making fair progress. Mrs. Fdna Shannon, recorder of deeds, and her daughter, who have been spending some time in her for mer home at Weeping Water, re turned here last evening to take up her work again while her daughter resumed her school work this morn ing as well. From Friday's Dally. - Mrs. Peter Schrocder and little son who have been visiting at Cedar Creek for some day past returned home this morning. Oeorgo W. Stoehr of near Cedar Creek was a visitor in this city this morning, where he is looking after some business matters. (Jeorge Snyder who has been looking after some business matters at Imperial for the past week, re turned home last evening. W. A. Scott and William Marsh of Murray drove up in Mr. Scott's car from Murray thi3 morning to look after some business. A. F. Nickels from east of Murray was a visitor in this city last even ing coming to do some trading with the Plattsmouth merchants. Miss Alpha Peterson, county sup erintendent, departed on the early afternon train for Omaha, where she is looking after some county busi ness'. C. R. Butler, cashier ot" a Weep ing Water bank and Wm. Betts from east of Weeping Watery were fill Slue (Goes! The car starts instantly runs with steady, sustained power animated with Red Crown Gasoline. Every drop of Red Crown is converted into gas does its bit in propelling the car. You feel a force behind the throttle that springs to life the instant you give it rein. You cover ground you get there miles don't count A filling of Red Crcwn is packed vith them. Fill the tank at home or a hundred miles distant Red Crown never varies in quality or performance. The Red Crown Sign marks the place to buy it. Pol&rfne is a perfect j'ear-rcund lubricant that saves power. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska) BSE (BA$ U U U Li U U ouam 3 P n n n n n STANDARD OH, COMPANY (kzsxassa) J m m g SHON looking after some business in the office of the county attorney. George Lindsay of Union was in the city for a short time this morn ing looking after some business matters in the city, having driven up from his home with his car. Simeon Grueber of near Union, was a visitor in Plattsmouth for the morning: and this afternoon depart ed for Omaha, where he is looking after some business matters. Dick Christweisser, of near Xe hawka, was a visitor in Omaha for the afternoon, where he was looking after some business matters. He stopped here for a few hours while on his way there. Joseph E. Wiles and wife were passengers to Omaha this afternoon, where they go to hear the closing number of the noted singer's series entertainments. Miss Carolina La cezzia, who is to sing this afternoon. M. II. Peterson was a visitor in this city yesterday from his home in Louisville, coming down on the morning train and spending the day here looking after some business matters and returning home last evening. Dale C. IJoyles of Alvo, and Al bert Stroemer of the same rustling town in the western part of the county, were in the city this after noon, looking after some matters in the estate of the late Herman Stroemer. R. C. Wiles was in the city this morning from his home near Weep ing Water, coming to see after some business matters in the county court regarding the estate of his father, the late Thomas L. Wiles, which is before the county court for settle ment. Robert Koerbeck and two child ren arrived ill Plattsmouth last evening from their home at Seattle Washington, and are visiting at the home of Chris Biel and Mr. and Mrs F. S. Sitzman of this city. Mrs Hoerbeck will after having visited in this city for a short time, go to Council Bluffs, where she will visit with her mother. parted on the early train this morn ing for that place, where he is looking after some business for the day. Leonard Schaefer was a visitor in Plattsmouth over night. being a guest of friends here. He departed this morning for Omaha, where he will look after some business mat ters today. George W. Shrader and son Hom er from east of Murray were in the city this morning. The former visit ing with friends of whom he has a host, while the latter was doing some trading for the day. Miss Anna Snyder was a visitor in this city for a short time last evening, being on her way from Om aha, where she is a member of the teaching force in the public schools, to her home west of Mynard. Charles W. Stoehr and two sons departed this morning for Omaha, where they go to visit with Mrs. Stoehr. who is at the hospital in that place, convalescing from an op eration she recently underwent. Mont Robb, of Union, who is the traveling representative of the Haynes Grain company, of Omaha, was in the city last evening, com ing down from Omaha and visiting here until the midnight train last evening, when he went to his home in Union. Mrs. W. It. Ol instead, of Carroll, who has been visiting in this city for the past week, a guest at th" home of J. M. Young and wife, de parted for her home this morning. Mrs. Olmsfead was a delegate-1-1 huw state convention of the Degree of Honor, at Hastings, ami returned this way for a visit before going to her home at Carroll. Mrs. Isaac Dixon, of Sidney, Iowa, arrived yesterday afternoon and vis ited at the homo of Mrs. Frank K. Gobelman and with her daughter. Miss Glenn Dixon, who is one of the teachers of the city schools. She de parted this morning on No. fi for Galefburg. Illinois, where she will bo joined by Mr. Dixon, who has been in Chicago on business the past few days, and they will visit relatives in the Illinois city over Sunday. FIXTURES FOR SALE. I am offering the fixtures which I have in the Soft Drink Parlor for sale. Find them at my place of business, Fifth and Main streets. Geo. M. Hild. ltd Journal Want-Ad $ Fay! From .Saturday's Iai!y. Adam Meisinger was doing some trading in the city yesterday after noon, having driven in with his car. Mrs. C. M. Hiatt, who has been visiting in this city for the past few days, returned this morning to re sume her work at the Institute in Glen wood. W. A. Ileil. of west of Mynard. was a visitor in the city yesterday, driving in to look after some busi ness matters, and returning , to his home last evening. ' '' nr' n v. P.rendel. of Murray, who was." looking after some business at Omaha for the past few days, stop ped in this city last evening for a short time on his way home. tinier Wett encamp was a visitor in Omaha for the day having de- i Give Your Trscior A Square Deal Remember that your tractor work3 at fuil load practically always with tha throitla wide open, This means an extra high operating hect especially wh-sr. the fuel ia kerosene. It requires an c'l especially adapted to it3 working ccnditlcc STA NOLI N D Tracf or Oil is the special oil that leading tractor manu facturers recommend. It will s'nd the hih heat tractor engines develop zsiz cylin ders, valves and bearings proper!;' coatwi with a frictionless oil fiLn. Keeps r. tract cr working right the year round with th.2 least expense for overhauling and repair. Ask your dealer for this oil or write us for information Standard Oil Company (Nebraska) 0.-ah IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI'III. MIMIHIMMI I .' ll'jl'MIIIMI nmnn.in.iu ' '"