PAGE SIX.
PLATTSM 0 TJTH SEMI-WTrKL? J0TTEI7AX
THURSDAY. JVTL 19. 1919.
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Famous Tra
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RCErSTErR
CORSETS
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TRADE MARK
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HTHE Royal Worcester Corset Company - of Worcester,
Massachusetts, owns the above TRADE MARKS
which are granted by the United States Government' and
registered in Washington; and they have the exclusive
right to use them on corsets of these makes and in adver
tising and publicity.
These TRADE MARKS are your guarantee that the
corsets are genuine and made in America's most sanitary
corset factory, and that they have been carefully LAUN
DERED and electrically ironed.
These Corsets Sold Exclusively in Cass County
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FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
THE
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I you Know wnere ana under wnat conditions un-
branded" corsets are made and why they are sold
under "funny" names? Simply because the dealer can
make more profit. ;
"If you do not put a trade mark on a thing it is be
cause you are rather ASHAMED of the goods you are
selling." We have never had occasion to feel pther than
proud to put our TRADE MARK on every corset we
make. Always insist upon the above genuine TRADE
MARKED corsets.
by
Plnttsmouth, Nebraska
This patented
new corset clasp
cannot PINCH,
BREAK, TWIST,
The cleanest and finest corset factory in the world
employing highly skilled, well-paid operatives.
Sunshine and pure air flood every nook and corner.
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All above named
corsets have
this practical
corset clasp.
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SQUEAK, TEAR
underwear, and
always STAYS
absojutely FLAT.
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY, Manufacturers, Worcester, Massachusetts
Why not have
the best when it
costs no more?
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LOCAL NEWS
From "Wednesday's Daily.
Attorney Armstrong of Peru was
a business visitor in this city today
having some matters in the district
court to look after.
Mrs. John Theirolf and children
who hare been visiting here for
some time past 'were passengers to
their home at Cedar Creek last even
ing. Paul "Winscott departed yesterday
afternoon for South Bend, where he
will engage in work with the Lin
coln Telephone and Telegraph com
pany in their .line work.
Lee J. Mayfield and wife of
Louisville were visiting in this city
for the afternoon, coming to see
about some business matters at the
Journal office, and were also visit
ing with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uoedeker of
Xehawka, the 'former the cashier of
the bank at that place were in this
city last evening for a short time,
visiting with friends and also look-
aJTSTRrMEXTAU-TIES OF TIIE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT"
FARH LOAN BONDS
ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Dated November 1, 1918
DUE November 11938
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 psyable 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 All Federal, State, Municipal
and Local Taxation!
This exemption includes the Federal Income Tax and
income from the bonds need not be included in returns
PRICE ON APPLICATION
Bank cf Cass County
PlalUmoulb ' - V ' Nebraska
ing after some business.
Mrs. Thillip Heil and Misses
Zella and Laura Englekemeier from
near Cedar Creek were visiting in
Omaha for the day, driving into
this city, via auto and taking the
train here for the metropolis.
Rev. Father Iliggins of the Cath
olic church at Manley was a visitor
in riattsmouth last evening, com
ing to visit with his friend Rev.
Father M. A. Shine, and departed on
the early train this morning for
Omaha.
John Spangler from near Louis
ville was a visitor in this city this
morning, having some business mat
ters at the office of the county
clerk to look after, and driving ov
er In his car. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Spangler.
Frank D. Hill of near old Rock
Bluffs, was a visitor intPlattsmouth
thi9 morning, having tsome work
done, and doing some shopping, and
said that the crops were growing
very rapidly at this time, and that
the farmers were all busy.
J. C. Blanchard and brother G. L.
Blanchard, formerly living near
Eagle, but the former having lived
near Los Angeles, and the latter
near Enid," Oklahoma, were in this
city for a short time today looking
after some legal matters at the court
house.
making ready to move to the west,
where they expect to make their
home in the future.
Wallace Hunter and Bryan Sny
der have just made th trip from
here to Imperial and found good
roads considering the amount of
rain which has prevailed during the
past few weeks. The farther west
they go, the better the roads were
and the less rain there had been,
still the crops were looking fine.
Wm. Brinkman who was employ
ed In Nebraska City for some time,
Is again making his home at Platts
mouth, having reiurncd yesterday
nnd accepted an offer of employ
ment with the Missouri Pacific rail
way as a worker on this section of
that road.
Mr. and Mrs. Don II. Siever .
have been visiting in the eastei i
portion of the state for the past two
weeks returned here yesterday, and
will visit for a ehort liiae before
From Tuesday's Daily.
Glen Perijy, of near Murray, was
a visitor in the city this morning,
Iriving up in his car to look after
some business matters.
John Kaffenberger, Jr., of near
Cedar Creek was a visitor in Omaha
this morning, where he is looking
after some business matters.
Robert McCleary, of near Weep
ing Water was a visitor in Platts-
ruouth for a short time this morn
ing, driving over, to look after some
business.
Earl Babbitt, who has been at
tending the Epworth League con
vention at Elmwood, where he was
a guest of friends as well, returned
home last night.
A. D. Zaarfrom South Bend was
a visitor in this city this morning
where he is looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time at the
office of the county attorney.
Burdette Briggs was a passenger
to Cullom this morning where ho is
working on a car belonging to C.
E. Hitt, which went wrong at that
place yesterday and had to be left
there until fixed.
In our rounds about town we dis
covered Harley Cecil occupying a
position in the C. E. Wescott Son's
clothing store as a salesman. Harley
is a bright yr.uns man, a graduate of
High school and a lad whom we ex
pect to see make good. He is pickr
ing up the knacks of properly hand
ling and displaying clothing to the
prospective customer quite rapidly.
H. J. Miller, .county commissioner
from the Third district, was a visi
tor in this city yesterday afternoon,
coming to look after some matters
of business, which, when he had con
cluded, he returned home last evening.
Louis Cole of Weeping Water was
a visitor in this city for the day,
having come over this morning to
look after some business matters,
and also is visiting at the home of
his son Roy Cole and wife, while
here.
Mrs. C. H. Acton and little son.
of near Louisville, who have been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Statin, for the
past week, returned home this af
ternoon, stopping off here between
trains.
Walter Sans east of Murray is
having his house done over on the
outside, with a couple coats of
paint, which is adding greatly to
its appearance as well as caring for
it against decay. Frank R. Gobel
raan and his force of workmen are
doing the work.
C. L. Pitman departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where he goes to
meet and visit with his brother.
Ward Titman, who was mustered
out of the service in April, and
whose home is in Omaha. C. L. Pit
man has now visited all his relatives
with the exception of his brother.
since he returned from the service a
couple of weeks ago.
home of his daughter Mrs. W. D.
Clock and family.
George Wall of LaPlatte was in
the city for a short time between
trains and was looking after some
shopping.
Workmen are busy remodeling
the building which was used for
awhile by the M. E. Smith manu
facturing company.
L. R. Snipes the agricultural
agent came over from Weeping
Water, and is looking after seme
matters for a short time.
Miss Dora Meisinger was a visit
or in Plattsmouth this morning,
coming from her homo near Manley
to look after come business mut
ters. Phillip Meisinger was a visitor in
this city for a few hours this morn
ing, coming to look after some busi
ness from his home near Cedar
Creek.
P. A. Horn was a visitor in the
city this morning from his home
near Cedar Creek and made a visit
at this office, extending his sub
scription. 1,000 lbs. Swifts Premium Hams
at Soennichsen's. Special prices
while they last.
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Do irJot Sell or Trade Your
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If necessary to dispose of thembring
H them to this Bank and we will pay you the
highest New York market price. m
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Also let us explain to you how you may y
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From lfon0ay Ddf.y.
W. I Cook departed thi after
noon for.Malrao, where he will be
the class of 1919 of the riattsmouth the guest for. a . few days nt the ' Syaa;;-
ti
receive par for your Bonds.
The Bank of Cass
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
County,
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