Fisk Tires Going Onto More
Cars Every Day
CONDITIONS these days the larger demands
on everybody's purse are leading motorists
everywhere to lock more closely into the actual
value of automobile tires.
AVe see it every day. Sec it in the steadily in
creasing demand for Fisk Tires.
Fisk Tires give certain very definite features
that more and more motorists have come to look for
greater uninterrupted tire mileage, longer life,
greater safety under all driving conditions.
As an enlightened motorist you want
your tire expense cut down to where
it really belongs. Next time Buy Fisk.
Tan t"-i
FIS
L. F. TEP.RVBERRY
KsraDTEMIE
HUNS PRINT AKSWEK
02 RAILROAD TRAIN
Versailles. May 7. The print
ing train. which the Germans
brought la-re and in which they had
putting i;-to typt-, running
through the presst-s and binding in
to pamphlet form, their counter
proposals to the peace treaty terms,
comprises 12 cars.
Steam engine and dynamos on
the train provide power for the op
eration' of the printing machinery.
The printing press is of the flatbed
type, operated by electricity. Litho
graphic apparatus forms a part of
the equipment, as does a photogra
phic laboratory, including projec
tion apparatus, and a workshop.
By special contrivances the op
eration of the printing machinery
is pssible even while the train is in
rapid motion.
"That Printer of Udell's."
Harold Tell Wright's good
on sale at the Journal office.
one of
stories.
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To Holders of Liberty
Loan Bonds!
We shall be glad to cash your interest coupons free of j
charge any time it is convenient to you.
Ask us about our plan for the free safekeeping
of your Liberty Bonds. 1
Income Tax Blanks will soon be here. We will give
any information and fill out statements
free of charge.
t ' B
The Bank of Cass County,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
p
Capital and Surplus, $80,000
Your Personal Bank B
L-z..r
.-H"1H-.:.B.".T-
1(1 Mi:TI.ITIK OK TIIK lITf-.I ST.4TKS GOVWtXMRSr
5 FARim LOAN BONDS
ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Dated November 1,-1913
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 - - - - Nebraska
i
NEWS FROM ALVO
if. v-.&f.f. i.and Grandma Ecvies, of Alvo; Mrs.
et, of university PUce; Mr. and
Mrs Ray O. Cole and Miss Lois
Keefer, of Plattsmouth.
Rouse
R. W. Stewart and J. P.
autoed to Lincoln Monday.
Mrs. -W'alter Rathbun went to Lin
coln Saturday via Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strong visit
ed with friends at Crab Orchard on
Sunday.
G. 1. Foreman and eon. Joe Fore
man, went to Burlington. Colorado
Saturday.
Miss Leota Alderman, of Omah:..
spent the week-end at the G. 1'.
Foreman home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow auto
ed to Elmwood Sunday, to visit with
Grandma Itoseuow.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. at d
Mrs. V. L. Copple.'
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Boyles. of
Lincoln, visited relatives in Alvo on
Sunday and Monday.
Arthur Skinner played base bc.lL
in South Bend Sunday of course
with the winning team.
Rev. M. K. Stair left Monday for
Arcadia. Nebraska, to hold a two
weeks series of revival meetings.
Miss Lois M. Keefer returned on
Sunday evening; from Myuard. ai
which place she had been teaching
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robertson
and children spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles i
Kosenow.
Mrs. John Murtey went to C'ay
Center Monday evening to visit h-r
mother and spend Memorial cay
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foreman. ' f
Valparaiso, spent Sunday with the.
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
1. Foreman.
The Friday club met last Frid.iy
with Mrs. J. I". Hoiue. There w.s
a good attendance and much ii ur
est manifested.
Mrs. Rathbun. who spent a week
with her son. Walter Rathbun an!
family, returned to her home in
Iouisville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Linen return
ed to their home in Uiiivt rsiiy
Place, where Mr. Linch will teach
manual training in the Wo .-ley an
summer tchool.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Orville Queli
horst to Syracuse Sunday, where
they visited the U. H. Uavis and
Frank Davis families.
Glenn Weaver. of South Bond,
spent Friday and Saturday in Alvo
with Lis brother. Bonn, who accom
panied him home Saturday evening.
returning to Alvo Sunday evening. J
Private R. A. Rawson. wlw r'e-j
. ... - 1
centiy arriveu irom oerseas, mmi
ed at the Kd Hurlbut home from
Thursday until Monday, Pr'.v:ii;
Rawson has seen two years ot army
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton ami
children, of Rising City, visited over
Sunday with relatives here.. Thty
were accompanied home by Miss
Delia Sutton and later they wi!l
take an auto trip to different point.
in Kansas.
T. C. Allen, one of Uncle Sam"-;
naval men. visited at the home of
Fd llurlbut last week Mr. All -u
has seen seven years of naval ser
vice and has IS months mure t
serve, which will finish his second
enlistment period.
Mrs. Clara M. Prouty and daugh
ter. Margaret, of University place,
who have been visiting her sister.
Mrs. M. C. Keefer. left on No. 37,
Monday, for Julesburg, Colorado,
where they will visit with a brother
of Mrs. Prouty's, J. D. Skiles.
Mrs. C. W. Shaffer and little
daughter. Margaret Kathryn. of
Kearney, who have been visiting
the past week with Mr. Shaffer's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer,
accompanied her brother, James
Hammond, to Lincoln Sunday aftr
iioon for a visit.
The Young Married Peoples' Sun
iav school class was entertained r.
Fridav evening
and Mrs. F. L
jand Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Copple were hos
tesses. About forty guests were in
(attendance and all enjoyed the even
ing very much.
' On receiving word that their son-
in-law. Mr. Gilbert Briggs, of ( o.
!ony. Kansas, was seriously ill, Mr.
M. E. Stair went there last Wednes
day, hoping to bring him here for
treatment, but found him unable to
travel. The trouble seems to-be a
form of paralysis caused by the in
fluenza from which he has not fully
recovered. Mrs. Briggs returned to
Colony Saturday, the 17th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Keefer re
ceived a telegram from theiT son,
Maurice. who has just returned
LOST.
Lost "between Alvo and South
Bend soldier's ari.y hat with scar
let cord and one civilian Stetson
style hat, color trreeu. slightly soil
ed; bought at Magees store in Lin
coln. If found please call 112, at
Greenwood and reverse the call.
ATTENDS FUNERAL AT
FAIRFAX. MISSOURI
W. H. Porter and wife of near
Union, were down to Fairfax. Mo.,
last week to attend the funeral of
Lee Carper, who died at his home
near that place the Friday before.
They made the round trip in one
day in their auto. Mr. Carper was
the son of Dick Carper, formerly of
Nehawka who died several year-;
ago, and was a nephew of Mrs. W.
II. Porter. The deceased was a
young man. unmarried, and had
been making his home with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
McDaniel. near Fairfax for the past
few years. He was quite well
known in southern Cass County.
GENERAL WOOD
TAKES LINCOLN
OFF ITS FEET
DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER MAKES
MANY FRIENDS. FAYS TRI
EUTE TO SOLDIERS AND
SHIES AT FOLITICS.
Lincoln. Neb.. May 27. M.ij.
Cen. Leonard A. Wood trade ium-el!
solid with the people of Lincoln
I during his visit Monday and in the
three speeches, made it become evi
dent that he was not a!r;.!;l to come
out and tell where i.e stands on
many questions.
As a soldier the general Livors
preparedness that the United State
may be in a position to meet any
emergency which mi.y arise, lie f.;
vored a dry nation and said thr.t h'
has no use whatever f ir anything
un-American, the I. . W. in par
ticular.
' Preparedness Not' "vVar.
In sneaking of preparedness the
general said. "Get out of your heat:
the rotten idea that the possession
of nower means that a nat'on will
be an oppressive one. or that pre
paredness to fiuht. means wur. Tin
men coming back do not like- it
Thev are like a surgeon who do..-
I not want to lie operated on btcaust
he knows what it means.
He paid tribute to the boys of the
SMh division now returning am;
said thry were better physically
morallv and had a better concentior.
of their dutv as American citizens.
"We want no autocracy," he added
ue must stand steady, with our
feet on the ground ana our eyes on
God. We want cool-headed men to
work out our problems."
No Reference to Lague.
General Wood did not refer to
the league cf nations; the nearest
he came to it was when lie said
"When any man becomes :.s much
interested in vour family as vou arc
yourself, then it is time to fill iiim
to move on."
A persistent newspaper reporter
representing '. a democratic daily
paper, asked the general if he wi
going to be a candidate for Jhe
presidency. The answer the general
gave did not enlighten the reporter
in that regard, as he simply smiled
at the young man's interest in the
matter.
YOU NEED NOT BE ALARMED.
c" home of M r
Cook, who with Mr.
be
from France, saying he would
home Thursday evening. A
was given at their home in his hon
or. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Dale S.
Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Ganz,
We understand very well the fenr
of all who in case of any stomach
troubles, constipation, indigestion,
flatulence, headache, . nervousness
etc., are in the habit of placing con
fidence only in Triner's Ampriean
Elixir of Bitter Wine. But they need
not be alarmed. The formula for
this remedy as well as thatof Trin
er's American Bitter Tonic has been
again approved on May 2, 1919. by
the U. S. Internal Revenue Dept.. in
Washington, and vou will get both
these remedies always at your drug
gist. Of course, the best is to keep
them at hand in your family medi
cine chest, both being excellent and
highly reliable remedies. Rev. Sko
cek writes us from Jarell, Tex., in
his letter of April CO. that Triner's
Angelica Bitter Tonic helps hiin
wonderfully in his convalescence
from a very bad attack of influenza.
Indeed, in such cases this reme'H-
is without eiual. Triner's remedies
are sold at every drug More.
tg i 4
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Jerry E. McHugh went to Omaha
Tuesday.
Gordcn Eloch vas in Lincoln last
Thursday.
E. W. Thimgan went to Columbus.
Nebraska Monday.
Oscar LirunLov spent Sunday
with relatives near Alvo.
Lewis Hite was a business visitor
to Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mrs. L. M. Amgwert i.; visiting
relatives at Council Bluffs.
Matt Thimgan and wife motored
to Omaha last Wednesday.
O. E. McDonald and family visited
friends in Ashland Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ruth and Eva Sorick, of j
Lincoln, spent Sunday with hoiu-1
folks.
Mrs Thiel simt son. Albert, s-netit. !
fuesday with relatives near Ehu-
w ood.
Emil Kuehn, of Burchard, Nel r..
visited relatives lure bunuay a:ui
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, of Omaha,
visited several days last week with
J. Goc-hry and wife.
Miss Gladys Sorick went to Wol
bach. Nebraska. Sunday, where she
will visit for a few days.
Mrs. Lena Fritz and children,
io Clyde 'Crawford. of Lincoln,
spent Sunday w it h Grandma Schew.-.
Mrs. G. Baur and daughters. Jlen-
t-lif't -j i , il Pntti te r.Mi!
it the heme ot
Hawkeye Tires
and Tubes
Vesta Batteries and
Dry Batteries
The Plattsmouth Garage
J. E. MASON, Proprietor
PHONE 394
AGENTS FOR REO CARS AND TRUCKS
CLEVELAND TRACTORS
...tin. ' 111 ,
) "
BAPTISTS END
CONVENTION AT
MILE HIGH CITY
were tum.iay gucoi
John Gakemeier
is '
, i
a ii
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ENDORS
ING PARIS COVENANT OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT
CLOSING SESSION.
It. and Mrs. Stuart MclK-rmott
md dauhi'-r. boro'liy Jane, f.f O-im-la
.-pent Sunday with L. NoiTzel
i:id .wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brnnkow and
on. Howard, were Sunday guests
f !Ter;nai: Brnnkow and family at
Mrs. . F. Moor? returned to her
ome r.t Murray Saturday after . -
'.ri"f vi--it with h' r nephew, O. . ; .-j
MclKM.aVl and family. j?
Art 1 ;crn er.u ier. Mr. and Mr.-.;"
ien.ian Gast motored to Malcolm.!1
Denver. May 27. What is said
to be the most notable meeting of
the Northern Baptist convention
came to an end tr. night with an in
spirational service at the Municipal
auditorium. Tomorrow the 1 7CS
delegates and 4!S visitors will bo
guests of the Denver Motor cluL en
a trip through the Denver mountain
parks.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention before adjournment
today was one indorsing the ParN
covenant of the league of nations.
The resolution f.ays:
"Resolved, That we express our
gratitude to God for 'the return of
peace; that we recognize in the
' Paris covenant for the league of na
tions a great step in the advance of
a Christian civilization, and that
we urge our people to use their ut
most influence to tecure its ratification."
Looe
want ad
anything? Try
a Journal
a: ::.,c-"B ,,a;::2;:, '3 rx na : :n :: -e;:;b:::3.::::b :;.:r::.:n:,:
e!
'iic.snay,
with
where 1 B
Ldolph Is
raska, on l-.'.st We
h-.y wrre visiting
Xnehn ai;d family.
Mtmorial services will te tu-ui m j
he Wabah cemetery at 10 o'clock!
Friday morning. A short program
vill be rendered and Rev. Taylor, o:
Union, will give the aJdre--;. Every
niv i$ inviTt-d ti) attt-ii'l. .
Farming Implements 1
that are needed right now!
a
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a
Twins' Club Party
The twins of the I'niversity Twins'
lub nun -.red from Lincoln to the
Pines," the hc.mos of the l'ickwtll
twins. Saturday evening, the loth.
Twelve twins were present at this
heir last party of the school year.
Those present included Misses Louiio
ind Era Pierce. Ruth Sikler, - Alice
and A'ma Crawford. Ramona Cham
berlain. Viola Berquist and Messrs.
rarl Miller, Henry Kuska. Glenn
ind Gayle Pickwell.
Apple blossoms, a piano, old srfap
hots. healthy voices, springtime and
i two course lunch provided enter
al nr.: en t.
The State I'niversity possesses one
'f the mot unique organizations in
he country in the possession of thi3
vlub. At present it has neai
ty members and although it is still j?
young in years it is graced by manyjg
prominent alumni. For the past
two years the club has supported a
;)nir of French orphan boys.
tliir-
g:t:H
Time to plant com and we have the Case, Deere
and 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.
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 cars and have a price on them that will
move them soon.
JOHN F. OODER,
The implement Tyian, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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ATTEITTIPN RETIRED FAR5IESS
I have charge of an SO-acre tract
. r 1 i -i si i- i ill It - i3 tict -reifies ti tit huun '
HI ia liVl It 1HV 11 Jt-.fc in i; . ' -
sub-divided into i and 10-acre tracts
and which ia located on a paved road j
rind just outside of the city limits of j
Lincoln. The ground lays beauti
ful? v. This is just the right place
for a nice home location and 5 acres'
can he nougnt at a price no nigner
than just one city lot would cost in ;
Lincoln, and the taxes are much '
lower.
If interested, write or see me fori
particulars.- Fred L. Clinton, 207
Little Pddg., Lincoln. Nebr.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen: Brown
horse, white face; smooth mouth; S3
no blemishes; weight 1,100. Disap-'N
peared from S. Baldwin farm two ti
miles southwest of Weeping AVatcr fl
uav i. write or pnone care j. w.'ti
perry, Weeping Water. (ltsw.
if
A line of stationery at the Jour- j
nal ofTice that can't be excelled and i
hard to eqxial.
VTall Paper, Paints. Glas. Picture
Framing. Frank Gobe'man. !
j Joseph Triner Company. 1333-1343
-i. i i ,
I -t. nuinu. vtiiiie, V iiiiUK', ill.
omner o Act,iaTii
All the news when it is news.
That's what you'll find in the Jour
nal. 15c per week delivered.
4-
Plastering. Stucco, Mason,
. and all lands of concrete
work. Strictly first class. 4
HY. MOSMUIIER. .
I- Murdock, Neb. I
.
The prosperity of this community is increased
with every building that goes up, so we are interested
"in your building plans even if you buy your material
elsewhere.
Our advice, our service is most freely at your ser
. vice in anything pertaining to our lines.
Don't hesitate to call on us as hard as you will,
when you will, with the full assurance that it will be
a pleasure to us to assist.
6
9
ICHEY,
PHONE 40
Lumber and Building Material
Plattsmouth.
Ntbrmtkm
