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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1919)
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1519. AGE SIX, PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY J0TTRNA1 ! rrrl Any delay in building is liable to cost you higher prices for lumber and materials. You can't afford to wait in expectation of lower lumber prices. There is bound to be a tremendous building de- M mand this season. Come to us now and we we can later. E. J. RICHEY, PHONE 40. Lumber and Building Material- Plattsmouth. 7V DO YOUR DUTY PROTECT THEM WITH SOME MONET THERE ARE FACTS IN THIS LIFE THAT WE MUST FACE, AND THE TIME TO FACE THEM IS NOW. YOU CAN PUT A LITTLE AT A TIME INTO OUR BANK AND ADD A LITTLE, AND A LITTLE, AND SOON HAVE THE SATIS FACTION OF KNOWING THAT YOUR "BROOD ' IS PHGTECTED FROM POVERTY; WHICH IS THE WORST DISEASE OF ALL. WE ADD 3 1-2 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVING ACCOUNTS. AND PAY H PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS. COME TO OUR BANK. Farmers State Bank PLATTSMOUTH, You will find a nice line of popu lar copyright books at the Journal DR. H. C. LEOPOLD OESTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ip-rll Attention to lUnmnrn of Womrn ACl'TK DISKASKS TRKATED i:es Testel anl (ilasses Fitted Night Calls Answered After Hours and Sundays by Appointment SrSO a. m. to 12:0 1:30 p. m. to 5:30 Contra lllork I b n r 2M Plattsmouth, Neb. Perfection Cooker's Possago To the Ladies of Plattsmouth: My savings for 3 ou is fifteen cents for every day in the year or $53.75 more than three times my cost. If I only cook you one meal a day and my savings are four cents a day, I have earned you $ 1 4.60 a year for as many years as I am emploj ed. Listen and Think Hard! Your $1 3.50 (my cost) placed in the bank at four per cent saving investment only earns you. 54c, while with me in your kitchen I can save you $14.60. This is not all think of the perfect cooked foods and hours saved each day in your household duties. Phone for me at ' ' TV V V will save you more than Nebraska NEBRASKA About Rheumatism. People are learning that it is only a waste of time and money to take medicine internally for chronic and muscular rheumatism, and about ninety-nine out of a hundred cases are one or the other of there varie ties. All that is really necessary to afford relief is to apply Chamber lain's Liniment freely. Try it. It costs but 35 cents per bottle. Large size 60 cents. ieai priming is assured li you have it done at the Journal office. LOCAL From Thursday's DIly. Mrs. C. Metzger of near Cedar Creek was visiting with friends in this city for the day. Miss Pauline Oldham was a visit or In the city today having some business matters to look after at the court house. J. J. Lohaes was a visitor in this city this afternoon coming from his hnmA northwest of Murray, to do gome trading. Watson Long from west of My nard was looking after some busi ness, and doing some trading In Plattsmouth today. R. R. Nickels of east of Murray, was a visitor in this city this morn ing looking after some matters and doing some trading. Walter Schneider of near Cedar Creekvwas a visitor in this city yes terday looking after some business, and returned home last evening. Edward Meisinger and family from near Cedar Creek were in the city this afternoon looking arter some trading with the merchants. Cris Murray from near Murray, was a pasenger 10 umana ims morning where he is looking after some business matters for the day. Miss Faye Oldham of Murray was a visitor In Plattsmouth for the day, coming as an attendant at the hear ing of Oldham vs. Oldham in the district court today. W. D. Wheeler and son Percy of east of Murray was a visitor in this city a few hours this morning and were looking after some business as well as doing some trading. J.- S. Pitman of near Union was a visitor in Plattsmouth-for a short time this morning, coming to look after some business matters at the office of the county attorney. John Polin arrived here yester day from Avoca, Iowa, where he has been for some time and is visiting for a short time at the home of his sister Mrs. W. A. Taylor south of the city. Wm. Wehrbeln was a visitor In this city this morning from his home at Murray and was attending the district court as a witness in the case of Oldham vs. Oldham, which Is being heard today. E. J. McHugh and mother Mrs. Kate McHugh of Falls City, are visiting in Plattsmouth for a short time guests at the home of sister and daughter Mrs. Thomas Walling and family, and visiting with Thom as Walling Jr., who has Just return ed home from the service overseas. Frank Sivey who has been In'the west for the past two weeks, visit ing at the home of his parents, at Fleming. Colorado, and went to take the children out there for the sum mer. The children will make their home on the farm for. the summer assisting in the work, and also tak ing a vacation from their school work at the same time. Will Owens who is farming near Louisville was a visitor in this city yesterday, looking after some busi ness, and intending to' take home with him a team of horses which he wished to use on the farm, but owing to the bad roads concluded he would await for a short time until the going was better, and so depart ed for home on the train. Mrs. Henry Kaufman and daugh ter Miss Mathilda departed on the early train this morning of the Bur lington for Omaha, where they go to visit with Mr. Kaufman, who is re covering after having undergone an operation at one of the hospitals there a short time since, and is re ported as getting along as well as under the circumstances it might be expected. This morning Rev. J. B. Taylor of Union, was in the city to meet Mrs. Taylor and the children who have been visiting for some time with relatives at Washington, Iowa, and who arrived home this morning via the Burlington. They visited in the city for the day and returned to their home at Union on the after noon train of the Missouri Pacific, after having had an txcellent time while visiting in the east. From Friday's Dally. Fred Beil of east of Murray was a visitor in this city this morning, where he is looking after trading for a few hours. S. O. Stone was a visitor in Platts mouth this morning, driving in from his home near Cedar Creek and look ing after some business matters for tHe day. : Mrs. Charles Campbell . of South Bend arrived in the city this morn ing and ia visiting at t'he home of her mother Mrs. A. N. Long of thiS city. August Orauf of near Rock Bluffs was a visitor in this city for a short time on bis way to Omaha,, where he ia looking after some business matters for the afternoon. w. 11. . ruls or Murray was a visitor in this city for a short time this morning, coming here to take the train for Omaha, where he is looking after some business for the day. John E. Hennings who has been in -this city for some time past and a guest at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. Mike Tritsch, returned to his home at Cedar Creek yesterday afternoon. Herman Richter and Paul Richter brother from near Murray were in the city for a short time this morn ing on their way to Omaha, where they are looking after some business matters for the morning. Henry Kaufmann Jr., who has been visiting in this city and at the home of his father Wm. Kauf mann west of the city, for the past few days departed last evening for his home at St. Joseph. Mo. Warren Wiley of near Murray was a visitor in Omaha for the aft ernoon, coming to this city in his car and going to Omaha, on the early afternoon train, where he is looking after some business. Herman Comer of near Union and wife were visitors in this city this afternoon, driving this far on their way to Omaha, and taking the train from here, where they have some business matters to look after. County Commissioner C. F. Harris from Union, was a visitor in this city this morning, driving up with his car to look after some business matters, and was looking after some matters at the court house. From Saturday's Dally. Walter Beyers of neirr Rock Bluffs was looking after some business in Plattsmouth today. A. B. Fornoff was a visitor in this city for the day, coming to look after some trading at the merchants. . Edward Meisinger of near Mynard was a business visitor- tor the uay In Omaha, going on the morning train. Eck Cook came in this morning from nearCullbm, where he is en gaged working, and visited for the day with friends here. John F. Gorder this afternoon de parts for Battley, In Red Willow county, where he will spend a few days looking after some business. Otto Schoefer from south of Cedar Creek was a visitor In this city this morning, coming to look after some business matters for the day. Ransom Cole arrived In this city last evening from Los Angeles and is looking after some business for a few days and is also visiting with relatives. Robert Shrader of near Murray was a visitor In this city for a brief time yesterday afternoon, looking: after some business matters, and also doing some Irading. John Cory and wife departed on the early afternoon train for Pender where they will visit for a few days at the home of their daughter Mrs. Ed. Brantner and family. Miss Anna Snyder of west of Mynard who is one of the instruct ors in the public schools of Omaha, was a visitor at home for over Sun day, coming down last evening. W. F. Gillespie was a visitor in Omaha yesterday, where he was looking after some business on the grain market and stopped in thisH city for a short time on his return. Martin Sjogren of Louisville was a visitor in Plattsmouth lor over night, coming in last evening, and remaining until 'this morning, as he had some matters to attend to in the county seat for today. Exquisite Spring Blouse " . r r.l m mm, WE INVITE INSPECTION Mrs. J. H. Ruttlesdorf and little son Harry, who have been visiting for some days with relative's at Ked Oak, Iowa, returned home yesterday afternoon, after having had an ex cellent visit while away. Lieut. H. F. Stone from near Cedar Creek was visiting in Flatts mouth yesterday afternoon, coming to see some of his old time friends remaining over night and returning to his home this morning. Mrs. T. E. Parmele was a visitor at Louisville for over night, going on the later train yesterday after noon, and returning home this mor ning, and visiting for the evening with Mr. Parmele and friends there. James' M. Robertson, clerk of the district court, who has been at Omaha for the past few days at tending the Knight Templars con clave which was holding in that city for the past few days, returned last evening. Samuel Leopold father of Dr. II. C. Leopold arrived this afternoon from his home at York, and is visit ing at the home of his son, for a short time and will later depart for Kankakee, 111., where he will visit with other relatives for some time. S. E. Wixson was a visitor in Plattsmouth this morning from Rock Bluffs and was looking after Forae business for the morning, coniins also to meet Mrs. J. H. Humpe, who is visiting at the home of Lie;it. Harry Gare and wife who are living at that place in a shanty, which they have constructed to live in while building a home on their farm In which they expect to live when the lease of the present occupant expires. PLAIN QUESTIONS TO' PLATTSMOUTH FOLK Every Plattsmouth Reader Will Ad mit the Soundness of the Logic. Would Plattsmouth people recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the medicine were not reliable? Would they confirm their state ments after years have elapsed if their experiences did not show the remedy to be desrvir.g of it? State ments like the following must carry conviction t,o the mind of every reader: W. M. Barclay, proprietor of Bar clay's Restaurant Plattsmouth, says: "I have bought Doan's Kidney Pills from the Crescent Pharmacy and can say they are all right. For lum bago and trouble from the kidney secretions Doan's are splendid. Aft er I used them, the pain across my back left immediately." (Statement given December 29. 1 90S). On February 22. 1916 Mr. Bar clay said: "I have taken Doan's Kid ney Pills for years and they have never failed to do good work when I have had nel of a kidney medi cine." . Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney -Pills the same that Mr. Barclay had. "Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR SALE 2 HERF0RD BULLS I have for sale, two roung high bred registered Herford bulls, four teen and fifteen months of ase re spectively. Inquire of Fred T. Ramge. Thones 102 and 532. Plattsmouth. Neb. 5-tfw EGGS FOR HATCHING. S. C. Tthode Island Red eggs. ?1.2 per 15; $6.00 per 100. A. O. Ramge. phone 3531. A Special c. Koirro ovt-xr colorings offered. Striking henna, Victory rose, French and Belgian blue provide pleasing contrast. If you are desiricus of something jU3t a lillle extraordi nary along the line of color we can surely please you, The majority of Blouses in this irresistable r,r skinned of Georgette crepe. Chiffon and printed voiles are also represented in a host of rav ishing new styles. Vaistcoat ideas and peplum Ml s 1 r , to u:nT;a:'nB:ii:m Ei m vt w a a a a a a a a a ca a a a 3 lumbing- Heating Wiring and Sheet Metal Work! NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES ALL" WORK AND MATERIAL 32y Vjy LrHi U U J U ki TELEPHONE 400 JessWaroa, Heating! Piurnbing! Wiring! Tin Work! ': rB:ra:.n:"::!B;,'!,a:iiTBi'!..K::: B:';;B:'':;ar!:Br;::E:'!; Bi mm. mimumMMJimzm m ; b (FWecto &recto , WSFMSnhs - tss . J P fain ORE TOO CTM PMIU1 IT YOURSELF! WE HAVE IT Frank -R. North 6th St. H Only exclusive Paint and Wall Paper Store in Cass County VP r CAP! COVENANT MAY PROVOKE WAP.. St. Louis. May 1. "I am not will in;; to became a citizen of the world in lieu of being a citizen of tha I'nited States; neither am I willing that the seat of our govern ment should be removed from Wash ington to Geneva." United States Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa, de clared in an address here before the City club today on the league of na tions. "When the peace terms are con cluded,' continued the senator, "mid die Europe will be divided into fifteen -sovereignties. I think a world covenant designed to guaran tee the political integrity of these nations will provoke war Instead of quelling it." "The Rainbow Trail," by Zane Grey, in book form, at the Journal ofBce. See it at the Gem Tuesday, but buy the book and read the story first. Popular priced fiction. Selling of - nrl maize are a few of the styles are earned out most tively. See these modes you choose. - ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY AT $2.00 UP TO $8.75 The Ladies' Fred P. Busch, PLATTSMOUTH -:- a . m . - - m . .. - - I . . - ia S3 m u n si n B H B a B SN ALL COLORS! Gobelman, Plattsmouth, Neb. HOME AGAIN FROM SERVICE From Saturday's Daily. This morning Thomas Short, ar rived home from the east, where he has been in the service of the Gov ernment for many months, and has been discharged and returns to take up his occupation again in civil life. Mr. Short was enjoying a good lucrative position before he went to the service, and gave it up in" order that he might serve his country. He was the fourth of the sons of his parents to put the things personal aside, In order to take up the work for his country. lie Is the third-one to return, and the other son of the parents and brother of the boys is now in France. We sure are pleased to see Mr. Short again a citizen of Platsmouth, as is also many friends here. "The Rainbow Trail" a stirring sequel to "The Riders of the Purple Sage,' at the Gem Tuesday. Models! II" . delicate effec before . I ' Toggery Manager -: NEBRASKA a