MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE.
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Farming Implements
that are needed right now!
Time to plant corn and we have the Case, Deere
and John Deere planters ahd listers. The P. & O. wide
tread lister.
In listed corn cultivators we have the J. I. Case,
i the John Deere and the Rock Island.
i In walking cultivators we have the New Depar-
i ture and Jenny Lind.
1 In riding cultivators we have the New Century,
1 Overland and Badger.
Also a complete line of Deering and McCormick
haying and harvesting machinery and will have 25,000
pounds of new Deering Standard twine when the sea
son opens. Let us fill your requirements.
Bargains in Used Cars!
One six-cylinder five-passenger Buick, 1917 model.
-Also one Monroe roadster; one practically new Ford
roadster and good five-passenger Dodge touring car.
These are good tars and have a price on them that will
move them soon.
JOHN F. BORDER,
ORGANIGATION
IS PERFECTED
YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEGION COMES INTO
EXISTENCE IN CASS COUNTY
0FTICERS ELECTED
DELEGATES TO GO TO LINCOLN
Saturday to Attend State Conven-
tion Present Organization is
of Temporary Nature.
The Implement Man, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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PAST WEEK A
BUSY ONE IN ST.
LUKE'S PARISH
VARIOUS MEETINGS HELD.
CLUDING ONE OF HEN
OF THE PAEISH
IN-
MISSIONARY. ACTIVITIES LEAD
that they may be given wisdom to
develop such new activities as will
call forth increased devotion
throughout the Church to the prop
agation of the Gospel cf Our Blessed
Lord." In accordance with the
above. Wednesday saw continuous
intercession before the Altar in St.
Lukes frciu i) A. M. to 4:39 P. M.
There were two celebrations of the
Holy Eucharist and Evening Prayer.
Thursday afternoon at 2:"0
o'clock, the Women's Auxiliary to
the Board of Missions, met at the
Ilectory for their Annual Meeting
with election of officers and reports
fcr the past year. The reports were
. very encouraging and shoved a pood
i increase in activities and finances.
iThe following ladies wre elected
officers for the ensuing year:
Wednesday Being Observed as a Eayi President Mrs. Hae F. Patterson,
of Intercession for the Mis- , Vice President Mrs. John W.
sions in Latin Anerica. j Falter.
Secretary Mrs. Jas. T. Ilegley.
Treasurer Miss Gretchen Don
i.elley. Delegates for the Diocesan Annual
meeting: held in Omaha May 20th
Mrs. Rae Patersorf. Mrs. A. W. Daw
son. Mrs. Henry Heroid.
Alternates Mrs. Jas. Beirley.
Mrs. Geo. Podge. Mrs. J. Donnelley.
The proposed changes in the Con
stitution wore discussed and the
delegates instructed as to their vote
in regards to the same. Refresh
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed at the end.
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon, pursuant to
a call which had been issued, a num
ber of returned soldiers and sailors
met at the equity court room in the
county court house for the purpose
of effecting the organization of a
Cass county chapter of the Ameri
can Legion, a body similar in many
respects to the G.A. R. which sprang
into existence some time after the
close of the Civil war.
R. G. Code, of Omaha, who is
traveling over the state looking af
ter the matter of getting local chap
ters properly organized, came down
on the afternoon train and was pres
ent at the meeting. He explained
to those present the purpose of orga
nization of all those who have seen
service, either at home or overseas.
CHOP OF VOLUNTEER WHEAT.
From Friday's Datly.
Phillip A. Hild departed last
evening for Grant, where he goes to
look after some matters on his farm,
which he has at that place, and see
about the wheat which he has
thereon. He had one hundred and
twenty acres of wheat, which he had
sown last fall, and some twenty-five
acres which he did not get to work,
it being rather wet, and the former
crop being rather ripe, it shattered
very badly, so that by the closing in
of winter, there was a good stand
of volunteer wheat, which reports
say will make a crop, this he is go
ing to see about as well.
WANTS WHOLE
WORLD TO KNOW
MISSOURI WOMAN DOING HER
PART TO LET OTHERS KNOW
WHAT TANLAC WILL DO.
"My eight years search for a
medicine or a treatment that would
overcome my troubles never met
with any success until I commenced
taking Tanlac." said Mrs. A. B.
Cosseboon. who lives at 425 Indepen
dence avenue, Kanss City, Mo.,
while falking with a Tanlac repre
sentative the other day.
"My kidneys and stomach were
both in very bad condition." she
continued, and it is hard to say
which of these troubles caused me
the most misery. Ihe awtui pains
in mv back, and the terrible, raging
and dwelt briefly on what might be iiea(jaches I had would almost drive
expected as the natural sequence of ' e wii(i! and if I stooped over for
such organization in the years t! anything it was impossible for me
come. Among other things is the j to straighten up without assistance,
matter of securing land grants for j Then I would have severe pains on
account ot my ioou not aigesnug
From Frlrtavs 7all-.
This has been a buy week with
St. Luke's Parish. On Monday ev
ening by the invitation of our Hect
or, a number of the men cf the Par
ish mr-t at the Rectcrr for an in
formal chat and social time. By
special invitation. Mi Barbara
Gring. the leader of the Mission
.Study Clas. cam in for a few miu
u!s and addressed the men on
Patriotic Christian Citizenship. This
excellent address led to an infarmal
but very interesting discussioa of
Religion and the Church with spec
ial reference to Reconstruction and
present day problems.
Impromptu talks were made by
Judge Begley. Dr. J. S. Livingston
and Mr. I). O. Dwyer. With smok
ing and light refreshments and
pleasant intercourse the informal
evening was. we hope, a forerunner
of another at an early date.
Wednesday was' observed a a day
of Intercession for the Missions in
Latin America. The Board of Mis
sions set aside, by permission of the
Bishops, the last Wednesday in
March. April and May as special
days of "Intercession to Alii-igbly
God upon which prayer shall be
continuallv made for the welfi.re of
Do Your Best.
Everyone should do all he can to
provide for -his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
rystem in the best condition pos
sible. Xo one can reasonably hope
to do much when he is half sick a
good share of the time. If you are
constipated, bilious or troubled with
indigestion get a packaee of Cham
berlain's Tablets and follow the
plain printed directions, and you
will soon Je feeling alright and able
to do a day's work.
Loose anything
want ad.
Try a Journal
lei MnTAl.lTli:i F THE tMTKD STATES OOVKltTVMrrVT"
5 FAR&'I LOAN BONDS
ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Dated November 1, 1918
DUE November 1, 1938
Redeemable at par and accrued interest on any inter
est date after five jears from date of issue. Coupon
bonds fully reenterable and interchangeable. Denomi
nation, $1,000. Interest payable semi-annually. May
1st and November 1st. Principal and interest pajrable
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
Plattsmouth - - - Nebraska
soldiers and tailors. Then too there
is the matter of perpetuation of the
gallant acts which our American
boys have performed and the noble
sacrifices that have been theirs.
Thus all who have seen service
will become knit together into a
society of friends and brothers
comrades, if you please, in a common
cause.
A temporary C3ss county organi
zation was perfected by the election!
of Lieut. Harry F. Stone as tempo
rary chairman. He took the position
and asked for nominations for per
manent officers. For the position cf
president. Leonard Meisinger was
chosen, while Aubrey Duxbury was
elected vice-president and Harry M.
Jones secretary-treasurer.
There were also selected four ad
ditional comrades to become mem
bers of an executive committee com
posed of themselves cud the three
officers previously chosen, making a
total of seven. This committee i
j,iven the power to increase its own
membership by two additional mem
bers, when they shall deem it advis
able to do so. and will select the ad
ditional two themselves from among
members of the newly organized
chapter. Those chosen were J. E
Hallstrom, of Avoca; Pollock Par
mele, of this city; George Halmas, of
Weening Water and Harry Schuldice
of Plattsmouth.
Delegates were chosen to represent
the newly organized chapter at the
state meeting in Lincoln" on Satur
day, they being Leonard Meisinger
Aubrey Duxbury, J. R. Jones and J
E. Hallstrom.
This concluded the work for the
present and activities will be with
held until after the national conven
tion in St. Louis' next week, when
the matter of completing the orga
nization bj- the securing as members
all those who have seen service in
the army, the navy or the marines
will be given attention.
FINDS FOR THE HEIRS.
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday in the district court,
was heard the matter of the case of
heirship versus the verbal promise
of lands and other property.
The case of the estate of George
Oldham, who has a number of nieces
two of whom live in Murray, Misses
Fay and Pauline Oldham, two of
whom live at Beaver City, Mis3 Vera
Oldham and Mrs. H. S. Young, and
Mrs. Henry E. Snyder of Fairfield.
Iowa. In the matter of the evidence
introduced in the testimony of the
case, the defendant which was Mrs.
Henry E. Snyder, claimed the prop
erty by virtue of a promise" made
verbal to give the property to her
on consideration of making his home
with her.
It was found when all the testi
money was in that the preponder
ance of evidence showed that they
were insufficient to allow the proper
ty to all go to Mrs: Snyder, and the
decision was that the property be
divided between the heirs.
FARM FOR SALE.
properly, and forming into what
seemed to be a lump in the pit of
my stomach. I was also bothered a
great deal on account of my limbs
getting numb, or going to sleep,
and would often have to rub them
with alcohol before I could get any
relief. Finally my nerves got m
verv bad condition, and I was not
able to sleep very well, and I ju.
got so weak and run-down that i
would exhaust me completely to do
eny part of my housework.
"After reading so much about
Tanlac in the Kansas City papers
I decided to make one more effort
and give Tanlac a trial, and let me
tell you, that was the wisest deci
sion I ever made in my life. It
seeme almost too good to be true
but I am now as well and happy as
I ever was in mv life. Why, the
change in my condition is so wond
erful that everybody who knows me
V talking about it. and I always
take a perfect delight in telling
them that Tanlac is responsible for
it all. Mv kidneys seem to be in
perfect condition now. and I am en
tirely free from those pains in my
back, and I haven't had one of those
raging headaches since I finished my
first bottle of Tanlac. and I eat just
anything I .want and my food di
gests perfectly. The numbness and
pains in my limbs have disappeared
and I am so completely rid of nerv
ousness that I sleep like a child ev
ery night. My strength and energy
have come" back to me. and I can do
all my housework without the least
trouble. In fact. Tanlac has made
me a well strong woman again, and
I just want the world to know
what a great medicine Tanlac is.
and I am glad to recommend it to
everybody."
"Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke & Co.. in Alvo by Alvo
Drug Co.. in Avoca by O. E. Copes
in South Bend by E. Sturzenegger,
in Greenwood by E. F. Smith" in
Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co
in Elmwood by L. A. Tyson, in
Murdock by H. V. McDonald. in
Louisville by Blakes Pharmacy, in
Eagle by F. W. Bloomenkamp, and
in Union by E. W. Keedy.
In Hoc Signo, Nix Sweatamuch
VASSAR Athletic underwear maens
coolness and quality wear galore. Pretty soon the sun will be
back on the job and you'll take all the joy out of your pure
young life if you are not prepared by having a supply of Vassars
at hand.
We ask your inspection of the construction of Vassar Goods.
The kind that fit, whether you are a long-stout, short-stout, medium
or slender. They are made for service and finished for the man who
cares :
Ecru, Peeler, White $1.50 to $3.00
Short or Long Sleeve and Leg Lengths
Athletic, the extra grade, no-rip back or shoulders. .$1.50
An attractive point to the full-blooded Yankee
We are again able to show you a complete line of 2-piece Balbriggans
A dollar union suit is almost out of the question but it's pos
sible. We have a full cut summer Unin, all sizes, at $1.00.
SAYS CASS COUNTY
NEEDS CONCRETE BRIDGE
OVER THE PLATTE RIVER
MRS. J. L. THOMPSON
NOT SO WELL
From Friday's Dailr.
This morning Joe L. Thompson
the custodian of the Pollock Auto
Bridge at Oreapolis. over the Platte
river, was in the city this morning,
and reports Mrs. Thompson as not
feeling nearly so well as she had
for several days past, and that she
has been and is now suffering much
more than she has been.
THE FLAG STAFF UP AGAIN
A good 240 acre farm for sale.
Four miles northwest of Murray,
tfd&w O. A. DAVIS.
From Saturday's Dally.
The flag staff which has been
down for some time past was placed
in place this morning by the work
men of the contracting firm of
Peters and Parker, and looks fine
and the newly guilded ball sur
mounting it glistens in the sunlight.
The workmen had a very small place
to work and not at all an enviable
task. They are to be congratulated
on the successful finishing of the
task.
Frank E. Schlater, cashier of the
First National bank at Plattsmouth.
was a visitor at the Exchange this
morning. Mr. Schlater has cattle
interests in western Nebraska and
is a big booster for . the western
country. "I always have a hank
ering for the West," he said, "but
got located in Plattsmouth and have
stuck there. I want to see Cass
county come to the front more than
she has and I think that one of the
prime essentials for this movement
would be a first-class steel and
concrete bridge between Omaha and
Plattsmouth over the Platte river.
"The people in Cass county are
divided on this and a good many of
them seem to think that a good
free bridge between Omaha and
Plattsmouth would deflect business,
but I can only see it the other way.
Plattsfnouth is a natural truck ter
ritory "between Omaha and Cass
county and for marketing live stock
and produce a bridge would not only
be a big asset to Cass county, but
also to Sarpy county, where senti
ment is strongly against it. How
ever, it will have to, come some day
Good roads can never hurt a county
especially where there is a big mar
ket center at one end.
"Railroad service between the
two towns is at the best a slow thing
where a town is only 17 miles away,
and a good bridge and a first-class
road would be of more benefit to our
town and to the farms around there
than the most of the people now
realize, so I 'am for it strong."
Dailv Drovers Stock Journal.
LOOKING FOR LOST BROTHER.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton is in re
ceipt of the following note inquiring
for a lost brother. Anyone that can
give any light on the matter, please
step forward:
Santa Cruz. April 28, 1919.
C. D. Quinton,
Dear Sir:
You we're the sheriff the last I
heard. Would you place in the lead
ing papers of Plattsmouth and Cass
County, Neb., I have a brother there.
I am his brother, and wish to in
sert an ad to find him.
BERNARD GARRETY.
Santa Cruz, California.
HEARS THAT SON IS SICK.
SPENDING FURLOUGH
WITH HIS SISTER
From Thursday's Dally.
'A few davs since William Hend
erson, who is now located at Fort
Bliss. Okla.. arrived here and is
visiting at the home of his sister.
Mrs. John Smith, Who lives at Old
Rock Bluffs. Mr. Henderson v who
has been in the service some time,
has also been at Ft. Bliss, for a num
ber of months, and has a thirty
days furlough with the folks, and
will not have to return to his station
until about the twenty-third of May.
He is enjoying the time with his
many friends in that vicinity, as
well as many here.
DELEGATES OFF FOR MEETING.
This morning Leonard Meisinger,
Aubrey Duxbury and . Elmer Hall
strom departed for Lincoln, where
they go to attend the state conven
tion for the purpose of forming the
"American, Legion." which is an
association of the veterans of the
World's War. The convention is
for the forming of the state asso
ciation, and from which will be se
lected sixteen delegates to the con
vention which is to be held at St.
Louis for the purpose of forming a
National Convention.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John
Gradoville departed via Omaha, and
Sioux City to Rice Lake, Minn.,
where their son Ralph Gradoville
and family live. ' They have Jusr re
ceived word of the illness of their
son, whom they have not seen, for
some eight years. Mrs. Gradoville
was not feeling very well when they
departed, not in fact that she could
afford to make the trip, but the
could not refrain from going where
the word came of the illness of the
son. We hope that they may find
the son better.
HAS TWO RIBS BROKEN.
From Friday' Daily.
L. A. Grey who but a short time
since rented the W. D. Jones livery
stable and who will use It as a feed
stable, and a place for farmers to
stable their horses, and who was
Just getting started nicely in the
business had the misfortune yester
day to receive a kick from a horse
which fractured two ribs. This
makes it very hard on Mr. Grey, as
he is unfortunate in that he had al
ready last one hand and one foot and
the broken ribs. withthe attendant
soreness, makes the getting about
very difficult. We hope he will soon
be over the accident.
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Excellent seed corn, either while
or yellow varieties. Call Fred Spang
ler. Phone 2104. dtf.
To Holders of Liberty
Loan Bonds!
We shall be glad to cash your interest coupons free of
charge any time it is convenient to you.
Ask us about our plan for the free safekeeping
of your Liberty Bonds.
Income Tax Blanks will soon be here. We will give
any information and fill out statements
free of charge.
in
B
The Bauk of Cass County,
in
y
Plattsmouth, Nebraska H
Capital and Surplus, $80,000 jj
ii
Your Personal Bank y
5.3
For a Weak Stomach..
As a, general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.
See '-The Rainbow Trail" at the
Gem Tuesday. Get it in book form at
the Journal office. Sequal to "Riders
of the Purple Sage."
Hawkeye Tires
and Tubes
Vesta Batteries and
Dry Batteries
The Plattsmouth Garage
' ' J. E. MASON, Proprietor
PHONE S94
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 Ra4ya and John Frady.
Also Do Livery Work to All Parts of the
City and Country.
JUST GIVE US A TRIAL WE'LL DO THE REST