The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 24, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
FAQE sis PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKL? JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920 Use It's fP$' Sunlight is the world's champion disinfectant. It's on the job most of the time and it's just as necessary for the sleeping quarters of the hog as it is for bedrooms in the house. r Therefore, in planning- vide plenty of windows. See that every nook and ccriicr fjets it? share of this reliable disinfectant. In this way. you will al;o make sure of goo,d ventilation. Build a substantial hog house, for the hog needs pro tection more than any other animal on the farm. Make tui j of ! ,od drainage and cleanliness. We stand ready to give you any advice on the question of material. And our advice is just like the sunlight it's free. TOOL,NAUMAN & MURTEY, Murdoch, Nebraska Threshers Tractors .""A - -- The International Line Gomphte! power plenty of power and cilioienry at all times, reliable an.l dependable is uliat all want. We have it in the International Line. We carry a full ami complete line of Kerosene F.ngines, (Jaso line Kngines. Kerosene Tractors, Motor Trucks, Cream Separators, Karm Wanons. Farm Trucks. (Jrain Tanks. Manure Spreaders, Stalk Cutters, Mills. (Jirntlers and Binding Twine. CAIjIj OX US FOIt VOI R WANTS IX OUR LINE WM. GEHRTS, Murdock ED. W. THBIV.GAN Automobiles and Accessories . AGENCY FOR MITCHELL AND DODGE CARS CUSHMAN MOTORS Our machine shop is especially well equipped with modem machinery and first-class workmen. We are ready to do all kinds of repair work, including acetyline welding. WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF ALL KINDS OF TIRES ED W Phone 35-B HENRY BECKA MEYER, Pres. O J. POTHAST Farmers Merchants Bank AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $25,000 00 Transact General Banking Business! We Pay 5 Interest on Time Deposits AH ways at Your Service. MURDOCK -:- -:- NEBRASKA the Sunlight Free 3-otir hog house, be sure to pro Power Machines Nebraska Murdock, Neb. AUGUST PANSKA. ViePre- Cashier ITpiyiq 1 1 Lif IU (Continued from page 3.) pay in proportion to the work which is required and has resigned the po sition and the same has been accept ed and the appointment of Ralph Allen made in his stead. Mr. Gor they will engage in farming for the coming summer. Ships Cattle to Omaha. Herman Kupke and Leo Itikli. two of the enterprising young farmers living near Murdock made a ship ment of stock to the live stock mar ket last week, which consisted of cattle, horses and hogs. They found as good a market as they could well expect, in a tims when prices are receding. I Entertain Friends at Dance. Last evening at their home east of Murdock. Frank Glaublitz and wife, entertained a number of neigh- Dors and friends from town at dance and sociable evening at their home. A most excellent time was had and the merry dancers continued until a late hour, and were refreshed by a most enjoyable luncheon, which was a very fine feature of the verv pleasant evening. Former Murdock Citizen in Hospital The health of Emanuel Thimgan, who has been making his home at Sutton, has not been the best lor some time past. and has been removed to the Lincoln hospital where he is being treated. His two brothers, Edward and Mat thew Thimgan, were in Lincoln last Friday-, where an x-ray was taken of the brother to ascertain if possible what is the matter with his health. They returned home last Friday ev ening. Entertained the Eastern Star Mrs. 11. A. Tool, at her beautiful home in Murdock. entertained last week the members of the Eastern Star lodge of Elmwood, whose mem bers lived at that place at Wabash and at Murdock. A most enjoyable time was had, where the ladies made . every one else happy, and all de j clare that Mrs. Tool is an admirable i-mfi luiuci. j ueugiiuui iuiicueoii was served before the departure of the guests, which added to the plea sure of the meeting. Cannot Get the Needed Help Max Dusterhoff. the interior and exterior decorator, and his assistant Joe. are hardly - able to get the work done which is coming his way. The excellent work which they do id drawing them much work, anc with the inability to secure the need ed help, they are kept extremely busy and have much work ahead With the rustling ability of these gentlemen, they are turning out an excellent grade of work and an abundance of it also. Have Delightful Dance. Soma twenty-five friends of Fred Lau. ajid othr neighbors and rela tives came down from Omaha and having the music they decided to have a sociable dance and a number of friends in Murdock were invited and a very enjoyable time was had. T1k affair was held at the Woodmen hall and was one of the attractive features of the week end for Murdock. Have Both Gotten Moved. Jesse Eandholm and wife. who have been deprived of a " home by the sale of the one which tlrey had constructed last summer, have moved into the Mrs. Schewe residence. Mr. O. J. Pothast who purchased thei' nome has moved into it rnd will make his place of abode. This is a very pretty and convenient 'iome and one very desirable to live in. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK of Murdock, Nebr. liartr No. T,?.6 In the State of Ne braska at the close of business on May l.'.th, 1920. RESOURCES Loans ami discount $ 20,284.29 Overdrafts M.Ol It.'inkini; house, furniture antl lixtures 7,401.69 Current expenses, taxes unl interest paid ."P.G.iiS hue from National nnd State bank,s..$ 10..". If.. 10 Checks and Items of exchange 113.10 Currency I,7ti2.00 Cold coin 1.1.00 Silver, nickels and cents 112.50 12.31S.70 TOTAL $ 40,r.92.27 LIABILITIES Capital Uok paid In 16.000.00 Undivided profits 9M.24 Individual deposits subject' to check.. 9 17.691.13 Time certificates of deposit .. .1,919.90 23.611.03 TOTAL $ 40.192.27 State of Nebraska 1 sa. County of Cass I I, O. J. Pothast. Cashier of the above named bank, do hereby swear that the above statement i.s i correct and true copy of the report made to the State Hoard of Ranking. O. J. POTHAST. Attest: Cashier. I j. NKITZKL. Director. AUGUST PANSKA. liirector. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th dav of Mav, 1920. JERRY E. MdU'flH, (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires -Mar. 25, 1926.) F. J. Hennings and wife motored in this morning from their farm home to spend a few hours looking after some trading. Journal want ada pay. wants everybody I in VMnu iiDniiT it, IU IXI1U1T HUUUI II Health Broke Down and He Suffered Terribly Tanlac Overcomes Troubles Quickly. "Ever since taking Tanlac I feel so fine that I want everybody know what a wonderful medicine it is," said James R. Carson, of 2S14 ' Irs" .IJ: .uskirk is at Minitare, 1 1 .- , x- x Neb.- visiting with her son, Miio laurd street. Omaha. Nebr. and wife and wUh the new grandsoI1 ( "When my health broke down for they are the proud parents of a some time ago," he continued, "I nf baby boy. Grandpa Huskirk i-s lost my appetite and the little I did "'"B anxious to see the young man , , , and we wouldn t be surprised to st e manage to force down seemed to do. nirn go thut way Suon me no good. My food would sour on I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nash and my stomach and cause me so much children of Palmyra were Sunday vis distress that I hardlv ever saw a well !'ors l he hon, of Mr- and , y . . . .- . , , ,,an Feiitiman. Mrs. Nash and the day. I as badly constipated and children remained for a week's visit also suffered agonies from neuralgia here. The N'asli family have just in my face and my shoulders ached completed a fine new home at i'al- so bad I felt like it would drive me distracted. I was so nervous ami restless that I could hardly sleep and when I would get up in the mornings I felt as tired as when I went to bed and would be miserable all day long. I lost twenty pounds and though I was constantlv taking! some iiind ot nifiticine, I got worse instead of better. When I read so much about the good Tanlac was doing I decided et a bottle. My appetite picked up right after the first few doses and it wasn't long before I could eat any thing and as much as I wanted. Tan lac has toned up my whole system mil I never have any trouble with indigestion and I am taking on vveight every day. Those awful pains I had in my face and shoulders are ill gone. I am relieved of constipa tion, I sleep like a baby all night and get up in the mornings ready for niv work. Tanlac has fixed me up ill right and I am glad to recom mend it." Tanlac is sold in Plattsinouth by CJ. Fricke and Company and the eading druggist in every town SOCIAL WORKERS MEET On Wednesday. May 19. 1020, the Social Workers club met at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Will llutcheson. rhe hostesses wore Mrs. Myrtle Hutcheson and Mrs. Will llutcheson. Fourteen members and a large num ber of visitors enjoyed a most de lightful afternoon at the close of which a fine luncheon was served. AFTER THREE YEARS! Plattsmouth Testimony Remains Unshaken. Time is the best test of truth, 'ere is a Plattsmouth story that has Htood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. Jonathan Hatt, general storekeep er. 414 Main street. Plattsmouth, ays: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills ind I consider them a most effec tive medicine for backache 'and oth ?r kidney ailments. Doan's have oroven their value to me for such 'rouble." OVER THREE YEARS LATER. Mr. Hatt said: "Doan's Kidney Pills re surely all right and what I said in my former endorsement holds good. When my kidneys cause me anv trouble, Doan's soon put me right." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't dimply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Hatt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. William Haftke was a passenger 'this afternoon for Oninha to bpend a ,'ew hours looking after some mat ers of business. William Kruger came down last evening from Coleridge, Neb., and spent a short time with his friends in Murray, coming up to this city with Don C. Rhoden this afternoon and departing on the afternoon train for Omaha. TO AUT00WNERS! Observe These Rulings When You Sell or Trade. In transferring, a registered car, the transferor must endorse the cer tificate to the transferee and the transferor in turn must present the original certificate within ten days to the county treasurer, who shall issue him a new certificate with such additional fees as the law requires, and promptly send the original cer tificate attached to the duplicate re ceipts to the State Department. In case the transferor does not care to continue his license, then he shall surrender his certificate prop erly endorsed to the transferee and return his number plate to the coun ty treasurer per section 12. (In this case write on .the certificate that the transferor does not want to keep or continue his original license.) Dealers shall forward all transfers on cars which they receive from cus tomers and other dealers to the coun ty treasurer under application for duplicate certificate which will be issued to them per section 13, with out charge, for their use when they resell such cars. MIKE TRITSCH. ml-lmw County Treasurer. OVER THE COUNTY ! ELMWOOD 1 Leader-Echo 1 -w-w!-w:ww4. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cool of IMatts- ' mouth, were Elmwood visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Cool remained for a to week's visit with her parents, Mr. ad Mrs. C. Schneiner. ,n"1 ami u,e now moving to me same. i 1. 1., flr-i.it and Mro t T !.,;,. I received the sad news that Willard - i 11 ",,,aV Grant JO ears old had drowned in l'le VX r tr near "s ho,e at Aim- - ... ....v " . 1 1 -. 1 . . j . . jau r;i III tin 'itrrnnf iTir tt hjs (.anoe and tne v,.ater l)tine tld took the cramps and was drowned, Ile the son of IT. S. Grant, who iived here at one time. This is in deed sad news. The rain of Wednesday evening was one of the biggest in a iong to'lline - About two inches in about 4;j minute?:. The creek near town was soon full and running oai. Many report that corn was badly washed antl some will need replant ing. Some report that stock in pas tures along the creek near Weeping Water was washed away and some drowned, i Miss Jessie Hragg. daughter of Henry Hragg is home from India.' where she has ju s just spent live years their seCond year on the farm. Mr. ar instructor. Hers,., ruoioninir ur.lnrwlirl imcit inn as a mission as been a great work and the peo - pie here are indeed proud of her. She will most likely spend a year in this country before returning to her work in India. Her many friends were glad to see her and to hear from her of the great work that is being accomplished in foreign lands. Mrs. Jessie Woodard has resigned her position as manager of the local telephone exchange at Elmwood wher she has served so efficiently lor a number of years has tendered her resignation to taqe effect June 1. Mrs. Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Slirevt; will move to Oregon City, Oregon, where they -will make their future home. Mrs. Woodard has a good position there and Guy also has one in a large garage. ! WEEPING WATER I Republican B. W. Hiatt of Rising City was here Monday to see his aged mother Mrs. Moses lliatt, who is very poorly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Cole. He also visited his daugh ter. Mrs. ( H. Gibson, and Mr. Gib son drove him to Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bisn arrived Saturday evening from Rochester. Minn., wherj they had been to con sult the Mayo Bros., regarding Mr. Uish's health. They visited here un til Tuesday morning when they left for their home at Brighton, Colo., and were accompanied as far as Oma ha by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dish. The Stat 3 Fire Inspector. C. It. Sh icklev. was a visitor in town Fri day and made a very rigid inspec tion of most business places . from cellar to garret and left orders in many places for needed attention to lessen tha fire hazards. Some re pairs and n3w chimneys were order ed and specific orders given our fire chief, C. H. Gibson, to see that or ders were complied with. G. W. Woodruff of Stanton, one of our former citizens of the town. passed through on the Tuesday even ing train enroute to Elmwood for a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charley Bailey. George is a vet eran of the Civil war and is in his 8?.rd year. He says he feels good and eats good but is no good to work as his steps are growing shorter. The D. A. It. Chapter met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Teegarden and elected new officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. M. Te?garden was re-elected regent; Mr. C. E. Tefft. vice regent: Mrs. E. E. Day, secretary; Mrs. John Rob inson, Treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Wick ersham, register. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Again in the same issue of our paper we are called upon to report reckless shooting, this time still more serious. Just shortly after dinner today as Mrs. Charley Cheery was at work on the back porch at their home in Rector's addition a stray bullet struck her on the head inflict ing a scalp wound and nearly knock ing her down and being thrown agains. the wall was all that kept her from, going entirely down. It seems that more than just newspaper talk is necessary for this recklessness that seems to prevail. LOUISVILLE Courier Ralph Meisinger, accompanied by his father, Adam Meisinger, took a load of hogs to the Omaha market recently where they got a good price. They sold them to Bryson Brothers. Miss Catherine Goehry of Mur dock, and Robert E. Eldridge of Omaha, wore married in Omaha on Wednesday of last week and will make their home in Omaha. The groom is the son of the senior Eld ridge of the firm of Eldridge-Rey- nolds, of Omaha. n - nion nrhn w.-n a fHschnrered from th.- navy at San Francisco last fall and spent the winter in Cal- ifornia. arrived in Louisville last It Wm Pay You to investigate our prices on GROCERQES, FLOUR, FEED AND SHOES! Especially our Men's Blue Ribbon Work Shoes and Furnishings. Bach & East Main St. o . i i , i i Saturday and will make his home in Xehraska for the pi.esfent. George wa8 (he captains orderiy on the bat- tleship Nebraska, and made many trips to foreign waters during the two years he was in the service. Superintendent W. J. O'Urien, of the State Fish hatcheries, brought a truck load of ring perch and blue gills' from the fish hatcheries and planted them in the Lyman sand pit north of town Tuesday. Mr. O'Brien stated that he expected to plant more in the lakes here in the near future. which should be agreeable news to lovers of that class of sport. Mrs. Harvey L. Gamer visited with friends in Omaha last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer live on the old llase m:i?r farm southeast of town, now owned bv Mrs. Gamer's father, J. M. Itnlirttutn nf T'l:i 1 1 Ttinn t h This i .,. ,.,.. .;.. lime to farming and they like it very much and are having splendid suc cess. William M. Hoover recently pur chased the former Frank Gadway home in the southeast part of town, east of the school house and will have it remodeled and put in good condition with the intent of making it a home for his family in the near future. The place has considerable garden room, having nine lots which will give Mr. Hoover all the exercsie he n 'ds should he decide to quit farming. .... .... . . v INTERESTING ITEMS OF WABASH FOLKS H. T. Richard came down Monday morning. Mrs. S. A. Jackman spent Monday in Weeping Water. Merrill McDonald was a Lincoln passenger Monday. Mrs. Ed Van Eveny came from De Witt Monday morning. Mrs. Ira Uosworth was a Weeping Water passenger Tuesday. Miss Olive Baker spent Saturday and -Sunday with her parents. Merrill McDonald was a business visitor in Plattsmouth Tuesday. Grover Otte came down Monday morning and returned the same even ing, j Mrs. Homer Sylvester and child-: ren were Weeping Water passengers Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Rinks and children spent Saturday and Sunday in Weep- intr Water. Merrill McDonald and Zella Mit chell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jacobson. Mrs. S. A'. Jacobson and baby came up Sunday evening to spend a few days with her mother, airs. a. m Van Evenv. Saturday afternoon a number of ladies and girls were invited to a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs c.leim Atchison in honor of Miss Zella Mitchell. She received many beautiful and useful presents B. A. Hiatt came in on the mid night train Sunday evening to spend a few days with his daughter. Airs S. A. Jackman and family. He-also came to see his mother at Weeping Water who is very low. He also has other relatives at Weeping Water Last Friday evening a few of the girlsgirls were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones to a luncheon in honor of Miss Zella Mit chell. Just as the girls had finish ed eating a knock was heard at the door and to the surprise of all they asked for Miss Mitchell. When she went to the door the party had gone, but had left a suit case. The guests were all asked into the parlor where the bride-to-be opened the suitcase and found it full of beautiful and useful gifts. On Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss Zella, to Mr. Merrill McDonald. The room was decorated in pink and white crepe naner and white bells. The bride was dressed in white organdie and carried a large bouquet of pink rose buds. The Eroom wore a conven tional blue serge. The wedding march was played by Mrs. S. A. Jacobson, of Nehawka, cousin of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union, assisted by Rev. S. A. Jacobson, of Nehawka. After the ceremony refreshments were served consisting of pineapple ice cream and angel cake. The bridal party left for a short visit with the groom's cousin and husband at De Witt, Nebraska. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell and is very popular among all her friends. The groom is a well known young man and high- ly esteemed by the community. They will make their home on a farm hair a mile west of Wabash. Libershal, Phone No. 236 REPORT OF THE CONDITION op tup; PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK Of Plattsmouth, Nebr. Clmrter No. 786 in the State of Ne braska at the cln of luisinfs on May irah, lfli'o. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ..$279,774.1 1 Overdrafts ::03.9S j lionds, securities, j-udsmonts, j Halm. etc., inciuuiriK an government bonds :9,12i.39 F'.a iik Intf house, furniture and fixtures 1.479.00 Other real estate 20,000.00 Current expenses, taxes and interest paid C.4fiC.."7 ("ash items 179.26 ne from National and State hanks 61.3S5.4-I Currencv 3,625.00 (iold coin 2, "L'ooo Silver, nickels and cents 2,232.20 TOTAL .14:57,292 9 4 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ r.o.ooo.on Surplus fund I0.ono.oo Undivided profits 11,6.54.9.-. Individual deposits subject to check 213.240.44 Demand certificates of de posit nr.. 00 Time certificates of deposit. 1 S.".7 r..i;.". Cashier's checks outstanding 10, 742. (51 1 cposinr's Kiiaranty fund... 3.0.54.29 TOTAL . . . .$4:57,292.94 State of Nebraska 1 FS. County of Cass J I. H. A. Schneider, Cashier of the above named hank do hereby swear that the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to the State IJankinpr Bonrd. II. A. SCHNEIDER. Attest: Cashier. .1. M. TrORERTS. Director. J. 11. BECKER. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 19th dav of May, 1920. ' V. A. ROBERTSON. (Seal) , -Notary Public. (My commission expires July 17. 1921.) The Facts About Rheumatism More than nine out of ten cases of rheumatism are either chronic or muscular rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treat ment. All that is required is to massage the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment. You will be surprised at the relief which it affords. Double-quick Action with this HANSEN "Staysoft"n "pOR these busy days we urfce you to fcet the help that comes with Hansen Glove Service. This "Staysoft" protects a&ainst weather and in jury, yet is so flexible that you ftot fall freedom of finders and wrist. Strong wear, too. Patent thumb and re-enforcements throughout. Cuff re-enforced. Let us show you the right Hansen. We can suit yoa with the right glove for any line of work. Also for motor ing, driving and general wear. $1.50 to $3.50