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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1921)
PAGE TWO' f-LAHSMOUIH SEMl-WLXU,f JOUKNAL MONDAY, Ath.lL 0, 1221 Between Season 's Underwear! BSSHXSam R.V a'sfAtt-v'-AvSI - Summer comes slowly get used to it slowly. If you are still wearing the "heavies" or have already changed to "Athletics" you are not getting all the under wear comfort you are en titled to. These Vassar knitted to fit. between season's gar ments are just suited for the chilly days of Spring ani Fall. Several styles in different sleeve and leg lengths They are much cheaper this Spring too. $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 Athletics $1.00 and $1.50 tPliilip cJl uazctlL LOCAL NEWS Fr'-:n Thursday'." Iai'iv. William Nickel of Klmwood. was in the ci'y for a few hours today at tending to some matters in the of fice of County Judge Allen J. Heeson. William Ikies Dernier, of Klmwood came in this morning to spend a short time jure attending to some matters of importance at the county Chri-- tlauer. one of t!ie proinin-f-nt rside:its !' C-'dar Creek, was in the city for a short time today at tending to some matters of business with the merchants. John IoTiuhty. of near Xehawka. was in the city yesterday for a short tini" in company with his brother-in-law. Jack McXatt. of near Keno sha, having been enjoying a short visit at the McN'att home. and Sunday at Weep- are a few item Lake sent to the too late for last From Friday-" Dallv. Arthur S'ander and wife of Louis ville, were among those attending the funeral of the late Justus Lillie. Mrs. Mary Metzger and daughter. Miss Minnie, came in this morning from fViar Creek to attend the Lillie funeral services. Thomas Cromwell of Grant. Xeb.. arrived this afternoon to spend a shcrt time in this city looking after some busin"?-s affairs with his part ner. Frank Vallery. Mrs. .Sarah Schneider of Cedar Creek came in this morning to spend the day here with friends and at tending the funeral cf Justus Lillie. an old neighbor. Lew Meynrs ;;nd wife of cellar Creek, were aning those in the city today to attend the funeral of the late Justus Lillie. being old friends and neighbors of the departed. L. II. Puis of Murray, motored up this morning from his home and spent a few hours here while enroute to Omaha, where he was called to look after some matters of business. Louis Hallas and wife of Murray, "were in the city today for a few hour- v;--;tio; with thM'r reritices am! fri' ii is. .vhile -Mr. ifrilias w;.s .it ttndins the Cass county banker's meeting wnii ii was held here today. V. 11. Heil (f the Home State tank of Louisville, was among the visitors in the city today for a short time, driving in to attend the meet ing of the county bankers which was liebl tiiere this afternoon. WABASH I'ool visited school all iifed Mrs. Mr. Albert day Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Glaubiitz vi Lake Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Keckler visited at the home of Guy Lake last Thursday after noon. Mr. and JMrs. Guy Lake and twins took dinner at the Carl Richart home Sur.day: Mrs. Allis aiH brother. C. Clapp. were jxi -s.-ngers to Lincoln Saturday evening. Several of the men from here at tended ledge in Klmwood. Saturday evening. Mrs. J. C. Krown and Mrs. K. Colbert took dinner at the Guy Lake home Tuesday. Mr. Will Murfin returned home Sunday evening from a trip in the car to Colorado. Sunday dinner guests at the Albert l'ool home were Mr. and Mrs. Guy I.ike and twins. The stork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy McCory, Saturday, leaving a fine l:aby girl. Marie Golden spent Friday evening at the Douglas home in Klmwood, re turning Saturday morning. Marie Golden stayed in Klmwood Tues lay evening, where she attended the "family night" at the Methodist church. Uernice Colbert attended the Christian Endeavor convention Fri day. Saturday ;ng Water. The following which Mrs. Guy writer, but was weeks paper. Mr. and Mrs. Uosworth and Mi ; r.d Mrs. Tom Colbert motored to I'J.iTt-mouth. Tuesday, to see Mr. Roworth's brother who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackman and children were passengers to Weep ing Water. Sunday, where they vis ited her sister. Mrs. C. H. Golden and family. Mrs. Ralph Keckler and Mrs. Guy Lake attended club in Klmwood last week. The little 1-ake twins spent the afternoon with Margaret Pool while their mother was at club. Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Lake and Mrs. Frank Marshall went to Weeping Wa ter Tuesday evening. Mr. Lake at tended the brotherhood meeting at the Congregational church and the ladies attended Star meeting. We hail with delights the news that two of our former townsmen have been elected to the Weeping Wa ter city council. Mr. C. S. Murfin and Mr. Gene Colbert. Anything that bears a Murfin or a Colbert name is a recommendation anywhere. What You Need. When bilious When constipated When you have no appetite When your digestion is impaired When your liver is torpid When you feel dull and 'stupid af ter eating When you have headache. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels and make you feel "fine as a fiddle." They are easy to take and agreeable in effect. Mr. Hughes tells Mr. Gonipers the reason the United States can't carry on trade with Russia is that Russia has neither money to buy nor goods to exchange. If a clearer statement is desired the inquirers probably will have to go somewhere else, as plain er words tiifiii those are not kept in stock in tiie state department. :o: WM. It. HAFFKE Is doing all kinds of truck hauling; in grain, stock, and merchandise to and from Omaha. Office in Chevroulet Garage, phone 650. residence phone. 502. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. AND DO THEY WANT. TO BE CALLED HOME? Coblenz. April 21. American sol diers, whose predilection for sweets has often caused Frenchmen to gasp with amazament. are still world champions in this respect, it is -hown by figures compiled at the Caf eteria, the largest restaurant in Co blenz. under the management of the V. M. C. A. During the past year. American doughboys ate at that restaurant alor.e 233. 12S puddings. 475. S43 tarts and cakes. 310. S74 cookies and doughnuts. f,3.1ol cream puffs and eclairs. 24.'J06 dishes of ice cream. 3;ti.3.r)l chocolate sundaes fil.37S pies. 223. 7S7 apples and other fruit. 2S2.741 gbifses of lemonade and 43. 'J2 oranges. E. H. Schulhot, Fhone 389-J. piano ' tuner. d&w. W. A. ROBERTSON ? Coates Block Second Floor EAST OF RILET HOTEL .J. CASS COUNTY BANKERS HOLD MEETING HERE GATHER FROM OVER COUNTY TO DISCUSS MATTERS OF IM PORTANCE FRIDAY. A. From Saturday's IJaliy. The bankers of Cass county en joyed a very fine meeting in this city yesterday and which was attended by nineteen of the representatives of the banks of the county and throughout the meetings the spirit of co-operation and helpfulness was manifested by the bankers and their assistants. The session of the afternoon was held at the Elks club. which had been placed at the disposal of the as sociation by the Plattsmouth lodge, and here the members and their la dies enjoyed the time in listening to the very able addresses on matters of current interest in the business, and financial world and especially as re gards conditions in Nebraska and Cass county. II. 15. Milie, vice president of the Merchants National bank of Omaha. George H. Wood, cashier of the Home State bank of Louisville. C. E. Unt ie r of the Nebraska State bank of Weeping Water, J. P. Cobb of the American Exchange bank or Elm wood j n and W. E. Failing, or the Farmers State bank of Greenwood were among the speakers and covered thoroughly the ground work of present condi tions over the country and especial ly in their respective communities, with many helpful ideas of the needs of the hour and what the banking interests could do in the way of promoting the improvement of conditions. The feeling was general that money matters over the country are loosening up and that the coming months will bring a betterment of conditions over the entire nation. In the evening the members of the association and their ladies were guests at the banquet served at the Hotel Wagner at 7 o'clock, at which II. A. Guthnian presided and which lent a delightful social feature to the occasion and one that was thorough ly appreciated by all of the members present as well as the ladies who lent their charm to the occasion. The banquet had been especially prepared under the direction of Mr. Wagner and was a feast that left no-thing to be desired in the way of good things to tempt the inner man and the bankers and guests soon made inroads on tne array or dain ties that testiiied to their enjoyment of the occasion. Following the banquet the ladies ot the partv were guests ol the Plattsmouth bankers at the Parniele theatre, where they enjoyed the ex cellent program, while the gentlemen remained to enjoy an informal dis- cussiou of the banking interests and business at the hotel. The different members of the party were called up on tor remarks and many interest ing addresses were given that cover ed thoroughly the grounds of the tanking business of the county. Those attending the meeting and banquet were as follows: I. C. West. IJank of Xehawka; H. A. Guthnian and wife and II. A. Tool. Rank of Murdock: C. E. Rutler and F. J. Do mingo. Nebraska Mate bank. Weep ing Water; W. M. McLenon. Elm wood State bank; Carl I). Ganz. Hank of Alvo; C. W. Rish, Weeping Water; W. E. Railing. Farmers State bank. Greenwood; Frank E. Schlater and Ralph R. Larson, Rank of Commerce. Louisville; G. H. Wood and -wife. Home State bank, Louisville; Mrs. E. H. Worthman, Louisville; Merle V. Lanning and wife. Farmers State bank. Eagle; Ernest L. Trumble and wife. Bank of Eagle; C. S. Aldrich, American State bank. Elm wood; R. F. Patterson, Anna Hassler and Eth el Tritsch, Rank of Cass County; George (). Dovey. Anna Warga and Hazel Dovey. First National bank; T. M. Patterson and Verna Hatt. Farmers State bank; H. A. Schneid er and wife, Frank A. Cloidt and P.ernese Newell. Plattsmouth State bank, all of Plattsmouth. The bankers will meet in October at Weeping Water, at which time the annual election of officers will be held. The 4ale of a clod- WAX HAS AN OLD SEAL OF THIS STATE Coolcy. Pioneer of Cass County, Possesses One of the Original of Great Seal. Designs de old of From Satin-nay's Dally. ( Yesterday afternoon one of the pioneer residents of Cass county. A. Cooley, now residing at Lincoln, was in the city, being called here to at tend the funeral of his uncle. Justus Lillie. and while here was a brief caller at the Journal office and dis played a unique specimen of the great seal of the state which wan 1 signed dv isas " unes. one or ine distingr ied late residents 1 t his con at y. I Mr. Cooley came to Cass county in I l.Sti7 and settled on a farm just east of Louisville and shortly alter his ; arrival there his farm was visited by a rather distinguished appearing gentleman who requested lodgings :and later asked Mr. Cooley to drive il.im to that locality where the pres- enf city of Lincoln is located, j Re'.ore the start was made for the 1 vest the party was joined by two 'other gentlemen and it was then Mr. Cooley discovered that his guest , had been Governor David Rutler ami :his friends consisted of Thomas P. j Kenrard. then one of the political i leaders of the state and a gentleman 1 who was interested in the location of iiiie state capital at Lincoln. The (party proceeded out into the Sail i Creek bottoms and the site of the ! pre.vnt capital was located and the ; preliminary plat prepared. I On leaving Mr. Cooley. Governor .Rutler presented him with the mina ; ture seal of the state and it has been ; treasured through all the years by 1 M .-. Cooley as a very valuable trophy an important part in t;.c state nis y. For A Severe Cold 20 for 20 calls in air-tight packages. Alsr cjktu':t;ihl" in round tins of 50. vuciiuin-ralr-d. mi THERE'S AN old gag. THEY USED to pull. SO OLD that nowadays. PEOPLE THINK it's new. ABOUT THE man who had. TO SHOOT his dog. AND A friend asks. "WAS THE dog mad?" AND THE first guy. SAYS, "WELL, he wasn't. SO DANG well pleased." AND A chap told mo. THAT THIS described. SOME SMOKES he'd tried THEY DIDN'T exactly. MAKE HIM mad. BUT HE wasn't. SO VERY well pleased. OT COURSE that wa?. V.Y CUE to slip him. A REAL ciRnrctfo. AND AFTER he'd takn. A GOOD pull or two. INTO HIS constitution. HE GRINNED and fhH. "THE ONLY way thes. WILL EVER make you mad IS THE way. YOUR FRIENDS eat ro vp. I ONLY hopo you'vo ot. - A COUPLE (if pacli3. FOR THEY sure. DO SATISFY." OU'LL enjoy Ch si erficld. There's something in their mild smoothness that goes right to the spot. Choice tobaccos, Turkish and Domestic a blend that lfferallv ci;;7. be copied a special moisture-proof wrapper for their extra protection on every count, Chesterfields "satisfy. " Ml V i S i (Xe - : r , - -7L -r &. r. n t A?2. RBTTBS Liggett & Myers Todacco Co. or to: " 'hambt rlaiu's Cough Keinedy cined my daughter, Anna, of a se vere cob! and cough a few years ago and ever since then I have never missed an opportunity to recommend this medicine to anyone suffering from throat or lu'.ig troubles. I can not speak too highly in praise of it." writes Mrs. D. J. Shelley, Karlville, N. Y. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no narcotic and may be given to children with perfect con fidence. It is a pleasant syrup so they do not. object to taking it. E L M WOOD I Leader-Kcbo t 4 . . . i r. - . .--.. . . . . - ..... On Tuesday. K. I). IVn'iiiian w.iiie taking a truck of to N 1 ENTERS CONTEST. 1 have entered Omaha Daily Hee any support that in t he way of sub v. i.-e. 't-.i lt-w. A the content of the ir.d will appreciate may be given me criptions or other- M. SANDKKS. Elank Books at the Journal Office. braska City whs taken suddenly sick. He was very sick for some time and at present is at his ikorr.e and is im proving slowly. The trouble was mtstly gastric trouble. The I-'enti-man baby is also on the sick list. On I-'riday evening of last week the members of the Christian church and fritnds of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore gave a supper in their honor and also u social evening. We are sorry to see this family leave Klm w od. They go to Omaha where Mr. Moore has a lucrative position in the city of Omaha with the iten 15is cuit company. On Sunday evening L. F. Laiig horst returned from his ranch near Sugar City. Colorado, where he had spent two weeks looking after Iris interests. He reports that they have had a lot of snow and rain in Colo ratio and that the wheat is looking : tine. .Mrs. I.anjihorst went to L:n (ohi :.n tiie afternoon train to meet her husiiand and returned with him : i a the night t rain. Ruben. year old son of Mr. and Airs. Albert Helming, underwent an operation las; Wednesday for rupture ;:t Line !.'!. The little fellow is :n the hospital and his mo'her is slay ing with him. At present he is get ting along nicely. The operat ion was m'ade nelessary because of an acci dent when he fell from a trytiele. i';i!lin.g in sueh a manner as to injure him as stated above. Mr. .'Mid .Mrs. Win. Kunz mot red to Lincoln on Tuesday afternoon and took the train for Imperial where they will visit their so: s and familie? and where Mr. Kunz i.- looking af'er his farm lands. Billy says that his friends can find him out there and that he will be glad to have them call and see them and he will guarantee them a big feed with plenty of s;de dished. On Mendav F. W. Robb. son-in-law cf Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson, vi.-iied here with them for a bhort time. He had been to Chicago with 27 car loads of sheep and stopped on hi return to Uillings. Mont., his home where he is in the real estate and investment busintss. His brot iier. Hog hK;b!. ame up from I'nion and took him to that place to visit his .'.other, who has recently had a stroke ( !' paralysis. From tiiere ho went 'o Omaha to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Tyson. Mr. Robb married Miss Ressie Tyson, and both are ! well known to all here. They Speak Well of It I T n T 1 br.'.r t Mi 1 11 1 inr 1 i i it ': i h rut 11 i 1 h1: 111 1101111M 1 10 1 11 Cough Remedy praised by friends and acquaintances which only tends t? 'strengthen my good opinion of it." writes Mrs. red Arter. Za nesvi 1 e. Ohio. Try it when you have a cough or cold and see for yourself what an excellent medicine it is. FOR SALE Singh; Combed White Leghorn eggs, per luO; $1 per set tint;. Phone 1 lh-J. HENRY STAKKJOHN. Blank Books at the Journal Office. i - iPi U "jfiftHfisa 1 11 1 -5 bt Short a These shirts arc "stpnin right along." There's a good long line of them, but even so you'll need to come early if you want the best pick. r .J" --. "Vi"' iiif Tf iff" 7jirit " li itTTi r fiii ii'Tf' j.-. T7 orX vyEwr- We've been selling shirts all our life, but honestly we have never seen greater values, all things considered than these at $1.45, 3 for $4. The "Sweaty Season" will soon be here. You'll need two shirts then where you can "get by" with one now. For that reason this offer is particular' opportune. . LISTEN We had a chance to buy a lot of high grade shirts from the E. &.W. people at a bed rock price. We bought them. They are fine dress shirts, neckband style with soft double French cuffs. The materials are madras. Madras you know is much heavier than percale and wears longer. The patterns are beautiful and the colors are in?Ilv cost vou S3. 50. . Our price for a quick turnover is $4.00 Sizes 14 to 7Vz C. W escolt's iOBS Sec tltem in Our Corner Window jr? '3 .-- - - -r?v? til an;j r:'iwJ! 1.0. f "EVERYBODY'S STOHE" Boost the Legion Carnival! r ! !' i t t 8