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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
"KIT. 511 AT. TulTZ Z. 1313. PIA7TSM0UTH si:-ti:y PAGE THJLEI m i ii i ii ii Ill WCM.II. I TIL'S III' IHt I NITFn STATLS COVKHMirNT" NEWS FROM ALVO loan bonds hi i tr. H- V- 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,C00. Interest pr.yable semi-cnnually. 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 All Federal, State, Municipal and Local Taxation! This exemption includes the Federal Income Tax and income from these bonds need net be included in returns PRICE ON APPLICATION . Ohas. C. Parmele, Plattsmoutr Bank of Cass County Nebraska ENLIST IN AEIIY AND NAVY rVim Tuesdn '. I'ailv. Yesterday Thomas Dietz and Louis Kopischka wire in Omaha where they arm need to enlist in the army and navy". Louis. better ki.own as "Sonnie" K.p:schka ;k ing the army and will in a short time go t Denver, fur training, while Thcmas Dietz will he sent to Chicago fur training at the naval t raining st.it ion. EEN WINIIIAZu WHITES TO FATHER FE03I 20STOTJ From Monday's P.". '.y. In a letter which IU-a Windham writes to his father. Hon. K. . Windham, he says that at the tim- of writing (Memorial dayt he woui 1 like very much to have been home. He runt inues. "This tin?'- we fcavv : landed at Ia.-to:i ir.-tead of New j - - , - . . 1 I HMh. i nae jiiM s"-u i lie i .3. tlu-jrd" march to the Koston Cnm-I.. mons. before going to Hunker Hill, where the Memorial exercise3 were held." 1'en says he visited the fam ous old North Church of Paul Re--.-re fame: ulc- visited the een'reter ies where famous Revolutionary heroes were buried, and among oth trs. saw the graves, of James Oti and Israel Rutnam.. which were of much interest. With all the banl3 flaying and the beautiful flowers and warm, sun light day. L'en says he had a great er 1-iii.uinj: . to be home than on any other dav since he has been away. Plastering. Stucco. Mason. and all kinds of concrete work." Strictly first class. KY. IvIOSMULLEE. Slurdock. Neb. re B m :; a c " b b ::"B :s . a : 3 : s -a :a .r::x ..ia m ;. : :b ;...b ::b:: wm n U a n n B n n m y TltVSELY rarmmg I Implements gi m it Mrs. E. T. Tool is visiting in Lin coln this week. Mrs. Goetz has been on the sick list the past few dayS. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gille.-pie spent ieveral days last week in Omaha. Miss Marvel Amgwert spent Mon day night with Miss Frances Thiel. Mrs. E. T. Tool was visiting with relatives near Alvo a few days last week. Wm. Hayes of Lincoln was a guest of friends here a few days last week. Rev. Howard Tool of Lincoln was calling cn relatives here on Decora tion day. A fine babv bov was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thimgau last t Tuesdav. Mies Louise Kraft of Ithaca. ! Xelr.. was a guest of Miss Jennie liaur on Sunday. Miss Vera Eienhut of Lincoln spent the week end with relatives and friends here. Mr. L. M. Amgwert returned Thursday evening from a short tay at Council Llufis. Mrs. J. Goehry returned Sunday evening from Omaha where she had been for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goehry of P.urchard. Xebr.. were visiting rela tives here over Sunday. O. E. McDonald went to N'arka. Kansas. Sunday evening to visit his grandmother who is so very sick. Gordon P.lock was in Lincoln Sun dav rnd Mondav with his mother sick at a hospital there. Mi. Jen nie liaur returned on Tuesday from Omaha, where they ?pent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schmidt and daughter Geraldine were Sunday guests of Louie- Rornemeur and fa m i 1 y. 9 Miss Viola Everett went to El liott, Iowa, last Wednesday to tpt-r." a few weeks with relative? a:u' friends. Mrs. Robert Williams and daugh ter Miss Erna. Kft Wednesday for Pennsylvania, to be gone about ni months. Mirscs Margaret and Djrothj Dourke of Weeping Water art guests of their sister Miss Olyve Pourke this week. Mrs. Elva Keii worthy "and daugh ter Miss Helen Fogg of Cheyenne. w ho is very Mrs. Will Reuman and M r n n B B" In listed corn cultivators we have the J. I. Case Plow Co., John Deere Plow Co., and Rock Island Plow Co. In walking cultivators we have the New Depar ture and Jenny Lind; Riding cultivators, the Badger, New Century and Overland. In haying tools the Keystone, International and Emerson loaders; Keystone and International side de livery hay rakes; Deering and McCormick mowers, binders and hay rakes. Also just unloaded a car load of Deering Standard Twine that I will sell for 24c Per Pound CASH, UP TO JUNE 15TH USED CARS I have one Monroe Roadster for $450.00; one 4 passcntrer Hupmobile, model 32, good serviceable car, $220.00; one 1917 5-passengerReo, good paint, $700. j Wyoming, retr-rned to Lincoln Mon fji. d.'.y evening after a few days visit with relatives :t.u friends herrv PL ATTSMO UTH -. are ;" b.: a .. a : a a.: a CTB BIB" :r.:s: NEBRASKA Mrs. Hague r.nd. daughter Misn I Johnnie Crait Hague. also Mis j Ruth TIaig arrived Monday frrm Ft j Worth. Texar. to be guests at tht Miss Margaret Amgwert went to Council Fluffs Monday noon, to ac company her i.-ter Miss Rose tr her home here, she is recoverins from an operation fur appendicitis A Home Coming' is being planned for the boys returninrr from service. Anyone from this community who wishes to assist may leave cash do nations at Edw. Thimgan's Garage. Saturday, June 7th. MFRDOCK RED CROSS. Last Saturday noon fire . dest rov ed the chicken house and tool shop at the home of Mrs. Goetz east ol town. The fire was caused by the explosion of oil. as the boys had been repairing auto inner tubes, and gone away for a short time. There was nothing saved in the tool shop, but the brooder was taken from the chicken" house, so only a few chickens were lost. The wind was high and it was only with hard work the house was saved. B-.-am: c H a: s :':b3 ra sra " a . b b ;ti ; ; b;:.::b.::::B'::::B'"':s zxzxvazmzm wi H V u ii n c a a u m n H tl M H k To Holders of Liberty Loae 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. The Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebraska Capital and Surplus, $80,000 Your Personal Bank THE COMMON AVEKAGE. Xo stronger evidence of the im portant fact that the Ford Motor car has become a veritable part of the life of the people, could be ask ed for than is given in the registra tion records of the various states which comprise our count rv. ' For instance, in? the month c.f January there were 11.4",0 cars of all makes registered in the state of Si Montana, of which 5.790 were Ford cars. This means one Ford car for every other car, of every mal:e and B j130 over. This proportion is very i eTer.lv maintained in the other There are more si i forty-seven states. ?i j than C, 000. 000 motor cars in opera S, tion in the United States, more than B; one-half of which are Fords. i Truly, Henry Ford has been a great factor of benefit to humanity g as he has brought the most eoor.om E ical solution to the great problems of transportation, and by the fruits of his genius has linked town and B country, community tr community, and made the whole country a com g mon meeting place for all the peo 13 pie. went to Kansas pent ni'-morial day John Murtcy Thursday. Ben Weaver in South Lend. Jake Kalian was in Lincoln business Tuesday. Mr. fciid Mrs. (.' to Lincoln Monday. Dale S. Loyles wei mouth Thursday on bioi:;c Met Front y and Joe autoed to Omaha Saturday Schorl closed here M:-y a p;cn:c in the fc. c . io J. V. Parsell and so: (,f Lincoln tptnt decor: Alvo. Mi.-s -Chrtlys' Apple- on R. Jordan went to I'latts- i' orenmn i-:d " : 1 :i. with rove. I 'a r sell dav .n in l; u -!r. s;;-d wit h Foreman !n were in Bail ev il nd son Alvo m em 's returned -he finished her ov-r Sunday friends. Mrs. Mable ('has. of Lincc orial day. . Miss Grace from Mvnard where icho(d last week. Mrs. lola Kennedy of Lincoln visited Sunday and Monday at the (.5. 1. Foreman homo. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde !Vy!os ar-d Paul Frohlich of Lincoin. s; t-nt tiie wetk-end i:h relatives in Alvo. Morgan Curvea was linwn from Lincoln on memorial day and visit ed his nephew C!artm- ('urye.t and family. Mr. and Mrs. IJ. E. Iteitz drove ver from Waverly Fri'hiv evening visiting a sliort time v Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Monday t ) ga to New 'o met his on Ralo'.i Mr. and '.. f if rdn i.n.. nneil. who 'urn h-:i:e :ni !Mi-'.ry f .d Neb., visited h'-r Maty and 1'1'v o. h r r- ij.it i , "1 :.-:Ke ;.fri:n ::.e : . r ;.!:,''. t he ;.!!'! s -:i o! visiud her : n a.vl M-s. hus bt-i'ii overseas a!i vitli hjm. Mr. and Mrs. 1 'aby of Ilurcbard. -isters the Mi.-.-:--nee Tavh.r and ,-er Sunday, r i i s "1 anied her sister i ::.e u miner with l;r. MVs. Kd. Jacobsoti Newark. N v Jt-r-ey. 'ou si nr... Mrs. L. D. Mu !. L. Dimmit t and cth-r relative-. ier last wi-el:. Tny are isnw Ai-it-:ng Mrs. Jacobson's parents X r. "irs. Wm. V.'clfe at A-hiund v. .viil be jaiiu d later by Mr. Ja: .on. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Y. Ctiryca le arned home Friday erening from : ?n days auto trip to Iowa, v !i t; hey visited a r.ic?e at (Jlid h-:i. Mr---, .'uryea's sister at "Voolstook. a;1;", 'timber neico at Welib. They drove !omo from Vebb Friday. re:-it: 'PHi? before the downpour of rair vhich washed our a gr a tnanv mall iiridf s in this, vicinity Sat lrday night. Ralph Linch of rn?ver-:ty !'!:ec e!uriied home from amv 'rTvio! near Louisville. Kentucky, biir.g ;ng a l.'ride with him. A reception -r-V!-'. - v-f:,v'. it V.:::::. J 'u AA UVi'J !ont w fQam vmii sou jrjiow I lie !wen Qiven casts cm-fifth cs r.iach to operate as other Units. Cheaper per horsepower then kerosene lamps The wa:-- held Thursdav nis'at at tl-. home of his parents Mr. and Mr Kd Linch at Fniversity Place. Mr. Mid Mrs. Mart Niche!. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Quellhorst and Mr. and Mr John Foreman of thN place attendoc 'he reception. An entertainment will be giver tn the evening of June 7 at th 'iigh school auditorium, under. luspices of the Ladies' Aid society, 'n the form of a reading of "P-t o' my Heart" which will be g;-en 'y Miss Gladys App'eman. It wiP '? a full evening's entertatnmen.! -"ntl will berin at 8::. o'ci'k. Ad niion 2T. and "' tents'. Mi-s Ap .' leman , recently returned from Mo Pcok, where she tauvht elocution in the McC'ook schools the past fev. niorths. Dr. and -Mrs. Paul Thurre-rn lofi Thursday for a 4 week's trip tr Dallas, Texas, and Iis Angeles, '"aiifornia and other points in hr south and west and return home by way of San FYnncisco. Calif.. R-jp Lake City, Utah, and Denver. Colo Dr. Thurrcson has iW regained his At last farmers are able to secure the per fected Light and Power. This plant is the Owen. Until the Owen came, farmers had to be content with makeshift units. Crude, too small, expensive to operate. Still many bought there temporary units. They could no longer content themselves v.'ith kerosene lamps ar;d the lack of electric power. Many hesitated, waiting for just such a plant as the Owen. Now those who ha- already bought units are replacing them with this final-type plant. E3ch day we are receiving or ders from farmers who have been waiting. The Owen's success has been instant. It is a new conception. It offers youbcttermcnts such as have never been offered by any othar plant. The Owen start? and stops itself. It is completely automatic. I-Io running down to the cellar to turn it on or off. When the batteries are partially discharged, the engine starts automatically. When they are fully charged, it Stops automatically. When you require more current than the batteries should care for, the engine starts automatic ally. Even the lubrication is automatic. Aside frcrh the matchless convenience this automatic control offers, it also multiplies the life cf the batteries overcoming costly replacements formerly, necessary. As a result the Owen costs you but one fifth as much to operate as other units. It offers you illumination and power at less per candle-power than kerosene lamps. The Owen has a "si- rraeTT5K3 lent valve" engine which k Vf M cannot leak. Compres sion remains perfect. Grinding of valves and scraping of carbon are unnecessary. It will light as high as 100 lamps without flick ering. It has more ca pacity for running a water system, churns, cream separators, washing machines, milk ing machines, electric fans, irons and toasters. Dozens of such reasons as this should urge you to know the Owen before you decide. Come in and let us explain the many Owen features to you. A post-card or a telephone call will bring us to call on you.. t " T r.jr oild PLATTSMCUTrJ, ME BR. Agency of Or-ss and Otoe Counties Office P'.one Uo. 650 Residence Phone Nos. 487 and 502 HOME AGAIN FROM OVERSEAS SPV!GE Jergeani Roy Holly Steps Oil loom ing Train Today In Citizen's Clothing Once Slore. From Wednesday's I'aily. The war has come and gone anl ;ieace smilts on the pica 'ant la:, i once more. William II. J lolly . who a : v. t i i-ii ti..- ::'! to s-'-ic-e and ('.- iried ::.:ny m : il'.s iie.o for Ciini: Funston. vhere lie was traine 1 ; i!-l fjit ovi r as a nicnih.r f the fainf4 s Hth division, sieni!ir.-r t-evr-ral la ha re,' i'. J'.oth the.e hoys have heen n the serviet lor sutne time, ha vim? :'.ne out from Cass county in ore of lie early draft rpiotas. IS ATTENDI1TG LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON 'rum Monday's Iisiily. Last evening Kev. II. O. McClusky after deli verir.i? "t he Baccalaureate eriucn at the l'irst 1'reshyt erian church, departed fir-"Vashins1on. at which, plae he will be for some two weeks. J'oinir as a delegate ' to the j anti-saloon league which meets there this coming week. He will also visit at his boyhood home while in the east. TOE SALE. i.oo. Model !)0 Overland J'.'Si Several used Fords. 2 u.ed ton trucks. T. H. rOLLOCK, "-Ctd2tw Garape. Toose anything? want ad. Try a Journal is? - n Ul . . , IJ ""i:rsin a rart of th- at my of , B id-f-W 1 s v.-ho is not sc-ry it's "over over 1 her.," I.a,. Friday Roy's divWrn H lW 't 1 paraded in Omaha and was extend- 1 li L I JJQm Jifeh5'uV 1 Vcual ptrenprth since hnvinc: tlie in fluenza in Chicago and the trip h hoin.ir taken with the l!npo of h(nc fiting his heiflth. Their little daughter Maxine will spend her time here and at T'niversity . Place v.'ith her grandparents during Iheir absence. TTAKING - HOME IN NOETIIWIT "sBrris:::::.:c::.Hr:a:::-r:H:;:::i:a::::;-::r?!!:: ir ::i-::i;.g:.i:;-:n:r:-aj:m, yor regular action of the bowels: easy, natural movements, relief of constipation, try Doan's Iiegulefs. 30c at all stores. Trom Monday's rall-. v Iast evening E. K. (5ooling an l mother, Mrs. S. S. n.-io'ling. departed for (Jillett, AVyrmira. v.hore Mrs. CTooding will make hr home in the future. Miss Stella G.-wirling. wh has been there for some time, is preparing to build a house. Hiie folks will fill build a home in the northwet. all thrc- having taken homesteads near Gillctt. Mis:, Ste1!?. has been hauling lumber f r a new house during the pnst week. arl with her mother and brother wiH get things going, while Mr. Gooding remains here, to work, and a little laer Everett will also return. paraued in Omaha ana was extend ed a rousing Decoration dny wcleon. y the j. ople (if Xebraa. Th.e di vision was o'ii its way to Car-p Fun Utui for discharge uini this morning Mr. Holly- tteppe.l frora the train wearing a smile that sprle in v.r.-:i:i-(akeable language hij i.leasu.r1? it unce more getting home. j Roy has served his country wt':l. ' ind returns now to again don civil-! iun clothes thinkins? not to pose a? ;i soldier but to get hack into civil j life pursuits as quickly a p ..--iblo, j Wo are glad to see this young mar. ! return home safe and sound after the trying ordeil in Franco and the more trying mouths on soldier mo rale that followed the lignii;;., cf the armistice and trust he will at tain such tuccoso in life a -; ?s right fully due the hoys who made sue' nolvle sacrifice for liberty and democracy. 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 e-sewliere. LA27EED AT NEWP0ET "NEWS -Our advice, cur 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. I Trr-m JMotnlay'H Jiatly. I 3 Corporals Floyd D. Rockwell and d George M. Rau, both of near Man- ?J ley, are reported to have arrived at i Newport News last Saturday morn- f ?! 3 WHEY, in.g on the transport Aelous, and i is very probable will in a short timo he sent to a nearby camp for duv- PHONE 40 Lumber, and Building Material Plattsmouth. Nabrmska