The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 08, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1919. PLATTSMOUTH SEOT-WEEEXY JOTJEHAI PACE TIIEEI sauudi ;. :l..B.;..;B::.B:a:::B.;;..ai;;::a.ii.ji iMtMiM:m mmmMMsmmm&Mmxm m rt I To Holders of Liberty f : Loan Bonds! f m 1 pi We shall be glad to cash your interest coupons free of fj charge any time it is convenient to you. " - Ask us about our plan for the free safekeeping ji of your Liberty Bonds. Income Tax Blanks will soon be here. We will give any information and fill out statements g free of charge. y : The Bank of Cass County, y Plattsmouth, Nebraska Capital and Surplus, $80,000 ft Your Personal Bank g "rr.;Bv1;M:xB.B;B:ii RECEDES ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. from Monday's Dally. Mrs. Lottie Kosencrans. who pack ed the comfort kits which were sent by the Red Cross ladies to the sol dier boys some good time since, is in receipt of an acknowledgement of the goods shipped, from one, S. T. Short, who wrote from Vladisvostok. Siberia, where he was stationed. The kits were nicely made and filled with useful articles, costing in the neigh hood of ?3.50 each, and there were thirty-five of them sent out at the time Mr. Short's went forward. In cluded among other things were stamped post cards for use by the boys in writing home. Mr. Short is a long ways from Plattsmouth. yet his letter of appreciation finally ar rived and is treasured by Mrs. Ros encrans for the thanks it conveys. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.. 2S.15 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. Ill writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pacakge containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley' Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. V7all Paper. Paints. Glafs, Picture Framing. Frank Gobe'man. I -DANCE!- COATES HALL Saturday Night, May 10th GIVEN Shop Fetation Committee The Best of Music ADMISSION j Gents 50c Spectators 25c. JLadies Free. Plus war' tax. i-raxBimBaarBaKT: Hawkeye Tires and Tubes The Plattsmouth Garage J. E. MASON. Proprietor PHONE 384 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 All Parts of the City and Country. JUST GIVE US A TRIAI -WE'LL DO. THE REST WILL VISIT IN WEST. From Tuesday's Dally. Yesterday morning John S. Hall departed for the west on a business trip, going in his car and will be gone about four weeks, and will visit many of the towns In the west ern portion of the state. He hav ing business at Cambridge. Imper ial. McCook and will go to Holyoke. Colorado, where he will visit 'with his brother George Hall as well as looking .after some business which he has at that point. She Finds Herself Much Better. Lame back, rheumatic pains, stiff ness and soreness in muscles and joints can be quickly relieved. Mrs. L. Wavue. 2726 3rd St., Ocean Park, Cal., writes: "I used to have pains in my right hip. I could hardly turn in bed. Now I find I am much better by using Foley Kidney Pills. Likewise, pains in my back left." Sold everywhere. Burroughs Banking. Bookkeeping and Adding Machines, costing more than $2,500.00, are used for instruc tion in the Banking Department of the Grand Island Business College. No other school in Nebraska, or surrounding states, is so well equip ped to teach by ACTUAL PRACJ TICE. 70-2. BY THE Vesta Batteries and Dry Batteries : MURDOCK ITEMS : ir- Jerry E. McHugh was in Oniaha last Wednesday. Jtfiss Jessie Melvin was an Omaha visitor last Friday. The Herman Scheel family moved to Ashland Monuay. E. W. Thimgan was a passenger to Omaha on No. 38 Monday. Matt Thimgan and Conrad Baum gartner were in Oniaha Saturday. Alvin Neitzel and family spent Sunday with L. Neitzel and wife. Mrs. Matt . Thimgan visited in South Bend between trains Monday. Ralph Reeve left on Saturday for Colorado where he will live on his farm. Little Miss Mary Kathryn Mc Hugh was home from Lincoln over Sunday. Edward Kelly went to Iowa Mon day to visit relatives for a week or ten days. Harold Tool went to Lincoln Wed nesday evening, returning Thursday on No. 38. Mrs. E. T. Tool went to Burchard. Nebraska, Saturday to visit relatives for a short time. Miss Kathryn Goehry returned to Omaha last Wednesday after two weeks spent here. Dr. Russell Hornbeck and broth ers. Idd and Louis, returned Sunday noon from Lincoln. The post office "has been moved and is now located first door north of Wm. Gehrt's garage. Misses Maude Traut and Jennie Pollins returned from Lincoln Sun day noon, where they were visiting home folks over Saturday. Misses Martha and Hulda Leut chens returned on Friday evening from Omaha, where they have com pleted their sewing courses. Miss Nora-Eveland returned last Tuesday evening from Wilton Junc tion. Iowa, where she had been vis iting relatives for the past six weeks. Harvey Schwab, who has been a smallpox patient, is now able to be about again, thought tne Schwab home is not yet released from quar antine. The Y. P. A., of the Callahan church gave a very interesting Mis sionary program at their church on Sunday evening. A nice crowd was in attendance. Mrs. O. E. McDonald entertained the Royal Neighbor ladies at a Ken sington at her home on last Thurs day. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent, a tasty luncheon being served. Miss Gladys Sorick went to Lin coln Friday evening, returning Sun day noon. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Raymond Fulton, of Red Oak, Iowa, who will visit here for a time. The little two-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Brunkow has been real sick with pneumonia. Their little son. Veryl, who has been sick with pneumonia also, is now on the road to recovery. Miss Otto Miller and daughter. Miss Ruth, were shopping in Omaha on Friday. They were accompanied home by Miss Edna Miller, who has finished her course in sewing and who will remain at home now. Charles Kleiser, a well-to-do farm er, died at his home Monday after a several months' illness of Brights disease and diabetes. He leaves a sister. Miss Carrie Kleiser and three brothers, Jesse, Henry and Will, and a host of friends. The family have the sympathy of the community. THIS IS WRONG Some people think that to live a neauny me requires wealth. They i think that rich pec pie can do var-j ious expensive things for their health and in case of illness can buy super- j lor remedies. This is wrong. Many things good for health cost you ' nothing, and in case of illness you j can get remedies which are cheap,' and yet first class preparations. A Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine belongs to them. Torpid bow els are one of the main causes of sickness. Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine keeps j-our bowels open throughout the year and costs you very little. It is quite the same with other Triner remedies, espec ially Triner's Angelica Eitter Tonic which rebuilds your vitality and en ergy, Triner's Liniment for neural gic and rheumatic pains, sprains and swellings, Triner's Cough Sedative for colds and coughs, Triner's Anti putrin, an excellent gargle, mouth wash and the most efficient prepa ration for cleansing wounds, etc. Every druggist has Triner's remedies in stock. Joseph Triner company. 1332-1343 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Constipation causes headache, in digestion .dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets. 30c a box at all stores. FORMER CITY CLERK HERE DIES IN OMAHA CAPTAIN PHELPS PAINE, ONE CITY CLERK OF PLATTSMOUTH DEAD NOW AT OMAHA. From Wednesday's Dally. . The Sunday Omaha Bee contained an article of the death of a former citizen of Plattsmouth. that of Phelps Paine, who was one of the active citizens here in the early seventies. He was city clerk in 1S73, the time when they slipped the free silver legislation over, and at the same time R. R. Livingston was the city's mayor. Much useful, legislation was enacted that year. Later Mr. Paine moved to Omaha, where he has made his home for some time, and was living there at the time of his death. Many of the older people living in Plattsmouth now will remember tins gentleman. SPENDING FURLOUGH HERE. From Wednesday's Daily. George Lamphear jr., who is now located at Philadelphia, where he is on the Alabama, one of the largest of the fighting machines of Uncle Sam. George has not been here for something over a year, and comes now but for a short visit. anJ will depart for Chicago in a few days, where he will spend a short time visiting at the home cf his brother Bert Lamphear, and family for a few days after which he will return to his station at Philadelphia. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of Tin: PLATTSMOUTH STATE BAHK Of Plattsmouth. Nebrf Charfr So. 7. in the Stite of X.--Iiraska- at the !. "f it!s:n''ss .n May "r.l, UKSoFKCKS Loans ami I is-iu:nts $:: 2:1. Til 3. 00 overdrafts 1.1 ;.$ Hnnds, securities. jndKinfnts. claims, etc l,ilM"t- Konds. W. S. S. and other I. S. iJuv't. securities Mankinir house, furniture ami fixtures Other real estate. Oirreiit expenses. Iai-s ar.J interest paid 'ash items 1 ue from National and State hanks' Cnrieiiov ciold coin Silver, nickels and cents.... r..!tll.2: 7.000. tin 1.47''.fMl o.imO.Ott r.,:,ni;.c i 17S.V.I os.r,: . r..7 :.! L', ".-''.. " TOT.x L . . . $ irto.oo; UABIl-ITIKs Capital stock pa:5 In J "0.000.00 Sur--!i: fund 1 .. t'ndivided profits H.24.'M Individual deposits suhject to check j io::.sv3.y Ien;arid cert itirii t es f de posit .0 Time certificates of deposit. 1 :'.. Ci7'.. served for taxes .!(i0' Cashier's checks outsatnlins :.;.." J I epoi tor's finarant y--f i nd . . . 77 . i TOTAL State of Nebraska County of Cass ss: I. H. A. Schneider. Cashier of the above named hank do hereby swear that the above statement is a correct nnil true copy of the report made to the State nurfkintr Hoard. u. a. sohxkiup:!:. Attest: " Cashier. .1 M. no UK TITS. Director. J. H. lIi:CKi:i:. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before m this ."til dav of Ma v. lil!: K. 15. WINDHAM. (SeaH iotary Public My Commission expires Oct. 19, 1911. He Does Heavy Work. "I do heavy work, and that is a strain on a man's kidneys," writes Bert Dawson. Canton, 111. "My trouble started with severe, sharp pains over my back. I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and before it was gof5e, my pains had entirely left me." They banish rheu matic pains, backache, soreness, stiffness. Sold everywhere. ,"t ,4 ,t i t i t " r i SOCIAL DANCE. AT COATES HALL SATURDAY NIGHT. MAY 10. i- Given by the Shop Federation Committee. The best or music Admission. Gents 50c; Specta tors 2Tc. Plus war tax. Ladies Free. 2"I"II"I" I I GASTORIA yor Infants and Children ?n Us for Over 30 Years Always bears 6 the 3it rW"iT r4 ;DR. H. C. LEOPOLD 0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN ieflnl Attention to IiMrnKf of omen ACl'TK DISKASKS THKATKI Kyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Night Calls Answered After Hours and Sundays by Appointment 8:30 a. m. to 12:00:30 p. m. to 5:30 enNLos Plattsmouth, Neb. : 9fm 9 9 Aft C. R. Jordan went to Lincoln ou Tuesday. Harley Toland was in Plattsmouth on business Tuesday. , Fred Weaver of flout h Bend was up between trains Thursday. Ed Stroemer and Roy Bennett went to Plattsmouth Monday on business. ' Chas. Edwards shipped stock to South Omaha Monday, accompanying the shipment. Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea were visiting friends in Lincoln a few days last week. Wanted: Work to do at home, as washing, ironing and plain sewing. Mrs. Xellie Garcia, Alvo, Xebr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders spent Sunday with Mrs. Sanders' 'sister, Mrs. Charles Ayres and Mr. Ayres. Mrs. Harry Parsell and daughter. Miss Beatrice, of Lincoln, are visit ing Mrs. Carl Johnson a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles and daughters, Mrs. Carl D. Gauz and Mrs. Dale E. Boyles, spent Saturday night in Lincoln. ' Henry J. Miller, -mejnber of the Board of County Commissioners, was attending the commissioners' meet ing at Plattsmouth Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman. Jr., and children and Mrs. Belle Ben nett autoed down from Valparaiso Saturday. visiting relatives here over Sunday. Jake Kahni returned on Tuesday morning from Pierce City, Mo., at which place he underwent an opera tion some few weeks ago. His health is much improved. Mrs. Dale S. Boyles, Mrs. Carl D. Ganz and Miss Marie Appleman at tended the Alpha Chi Omega ban quet held in the Lincoln hotel at Lincoln last Friday night. Mrs. Dan Williams and son, Reese, left Monday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newman and little daughter, at De Witt. Mrs. New man is a sister of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. D;ile S. Boyles. Mrs. Carl D. Ganz, Miss Marie Appleman, Miss Clara fiickerson and Miss Aurel Foreman attended the annual formal party in Lincoln Saturday night. "Clean-Up Week" comes between the dates of May otlr-and 12th. in clusive. Get your tin cans and all rubbish out to the alley and between these dates the town will' haul it away for you. Joe Foreman and Miss Madge Boyce drove down from Lincoln on Monday evening, visiting at the home of his parents a few hoftrs. He left Tuesday for Burlington. Colo rado on business. Mrs. Ralph I'hley and children left Friday for Elmwood to visit with Mr. Uhley's parents until Sunday, when they returned to their home at St. Joe. Mo., after visiting several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenow and son, Verl. autoed to Lincoln on Saturday evening and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mickle, returning home Sunday fore noon. D. R. Lackey .visited with Benn Weaver Saturday and Sunday, the latter going to South Bend with him on No. 3S Sunday. Mr. Lackey left South Bend Sunday night for . his home near Minatare, Nebraska. Mrs. M. C. Keefer entertained the Women's Reading club last Thurs day. The program was pertaining to Mothers' day and those taking part were War mothers., The luncheon was served in individual May bas kets. The Epworth League held a busi ness and social meeting at the church Monday evening. The new officers elected were as follows: Miss Verna Prouty, president; Miss Ma rie Stroemer, 1st vice-president; Miss LaNita Mullen, 2nd yice-presi- dent; Miss Mary Taylor, 3rd vice president; Miss Emily Strong. 4th vice-president; Miss Golda Bird. sec retary and treasurer. They expect to hold the installation of officers at the League hour next Sunday even ing." After the business hour fame the social hour, during which cocoa and wafers were served. Takes Hold Arid Helps. aiarie Heisler, . Freeport, Ill writes: "I had more or less of a cough for" 10 years and j have tak en quite a number of medicines. None of them takes hold and helps like Foley's Honey and Tr." This old, reliable cough syrup promptly helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiat es.. Sold everywhere. Never can tell when yon'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. ' Your druggist sells it. 30c and 60c. 0 Fancy stationery at this office. NEWS FROM ALVO ;" mamm :i :b'!!:b;-:.;BTB rmrw-Tn rr Farming Implements that are needed right now! Time to plant corn andwe have, the Case, Deere anpl John Deere planters and listers. The P. & O. wide tread lister. In listed corn cultivators we have the J. I. Case, the John Deere and the Rock Island. In walking cultivators we have the New Depar ture and Jenny Lind. In riding cultivators we have the New Century, 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. a u "r'i a it ii i ii a j n 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. Th lese are srood cars and I move them soon JOHN F. The Implement lYIan, ifrrtrr:t:ir::i :::a:T3 ; s;.:, z::; t.:' e - PLATTSMOUTH WOMAN DIES IN 0 M AH A YESTERDAY 'AFTERNOON AT THE EMANUEL HOSPITAL MRS. F. SLATINSKY PASSED AWAY. WAS SOME BETTER RECENTLY Was Taken Suddenly Worse. And Passed Away As Husband Watched At Her Side. From Wednesday's Pai'y. Mrs. Frank Slatinsky w ho has been at the hospital at Omaha for some time receiving treatment, since an operation some tini?. since, for ap pendicitis and other troubles, which required a double operation, was ap parently progressing nicely, and was looking forward to the time when she would be able to return to her home and loved ones. The husband was very attentive, and did not miss an occasion to go to her bedside and minister in all teBTMaxviB ii::B::i:a::i;'B;:;;:H'!r:a:;::is:!:';m::a WRITES ALL KINDS OF DPiSU H Fire, Lightning and Tornado in Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln or Old Line v Why not insure your wheat against hail and your pedigreed live stok against death from any cause. CALL PHONE 2411 'wxmmKWMXurmzmx.xzmr:mz h-:;; l.STItlMKTAl.ITlKS OF TIIK IMli:l) STATES fitlVrilXJIKXr Wo V-hWl LOAN BOMBS 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 years from date of issue. Coupon bonds fully registerable and interchangeable. Denomi nation, $1,000. 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 AH 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 m: b im .: :a e " B": B": s " a :ar . a a i n M M n a n re hi ti n a n ii ii ti r. n ij u n u l n u n n ii n ti M si a lave a price on them that win . i .i ii SO Plattsmouth, Nebraska a:''3 : c:; s': 2 , u z;;.sr:.2- n:' e; -n the ways po-siM'? to h-r welfare and 'comfort. Yesterday moniintj lie h:il nne a? usual to ilic hlp;tal, and v. h:i he taw th marked change in the condition r-f the loved one, iutii-il-iatcly notified th friends" lu re. The two. brothers Joreph, Mike and J:.. Sedfak . and :!rs. Fred Duda, they with other relatives haste'ned to rfmaha. but the Fpirif of thof-I.-ter had cnswerei! the call of it.- ma'.ur. and was beyond the reach r-f huiuaii aid. The hufband vh') has watched so closely and with such solicita tion, was heart broken in his prb f, which seenvd uncontrolable. lie sides the hu'diand. the two broth rs and sister, there are three children left to mourn the untimely depart ure of the mother and the less of a mother's love and care, they b ing Michael Slatinsky. ns"d eleven the eldest. Frank Rlatlnsky jr.. at-d nine, and Mary, the youngest. a--ed six. The remains of Mrs. France (Sedlak) Slatim-ky was brought to this city today, and the funeral will be held from the TT'dy Uosary church at 10-riO tonicrrow nu.rnin?:. itf,v. .1. VIcek. rfficiating. FOR SALE 2 HERF0RD BULLS I have for sale, two young hiph bred re?itered Herford bulls, four teen and fifteen months of ase re rpectively. Inquire of Fred T. Rair.ge. Thones 102 and Plattsmouth. Neb. 5-tfw era :: 'BTjt:rB:r.;r:B:;.3'::. , b. ;.C;i a a u n ii u R ii a u TSt a i Br;:tt"rE:ra; res E'.-sm.b:'" e-; b:: b::: a : a Nebraska