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rLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THU11SEAY. AUGUST 4, 1021.
PAGE TWO
THAT SATISFIED SMILE
-X.
It's Broadest at Harvest Time
Pods rhyme about the "smiling country in the month of
May." But wed rather see that same country at harvest
time, when the smiles are on the faces of the farmers af
ter their well-earned crops have come in.
It's the same in every business at Tharvest ' the time
when a man gathers in the returns on. his hard work.
Our patrons, using to the full our many facilities and per
sonal service, reap better returns on their investments of
time, work and money.
DEPOSITS PROTECTED BY STATE
GUARANTEE FUND
LOCAL NEW Si
i i
j 1 Kn'in Monday s Pally.
! j L. li. Snipes, county aent. was iu
lull.' cliv today looking si It it some
j; mutters of importance iu regard to
ijthe extension work of tlie state.
i V. P. Smith, wife and daughter.
I ! Kutli. departed this afternoon ror
Jiurthard. Colorado, where they will
! j spend a few weeks visiting at the
! home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sands.
I : Mrs. Sands ami Mrs. Smith beinu sis-
' !ers. and from there they will so to
j j Denver and Kstcs Park for a short
I i visit.
The Bank of Cass County
Established 1881
T. H. POLLOCK, G. H. HcCLERXIH, R. F.
President
Plattsmouth,
Vice President
PATTERSON.
Cashier
Nebraska
i
it
i
FAMILY UNITED AFTER
LONG SEPERATION
A
Children of W:n Schall Reach Amei
ica After More Than a Year's
Wait. Soon Be in Omaha
At:
i-.m the
h:i;ha
i'.lil-
wi'.l
:r vt-.irs ,i .;. irat
i; of Vi!ii;m Sehall of
once :n::e he united in the motrop-
i i'l the nxt few days a tilt' child
! i n have reached iiie land of prom-i.-
thai tliev li.iv.- Ions? looked for
ward to Anieii "a.
T!i.- f.itaer eanie to tiiis country
r'ii'-t!y at'ur the outbreak of the
World War and left the children in
Thtir native I'-dand. in the care of
The mi. tiler, and came west t'i join
his hr .the-;:i-Iaw. M. Fanner and
Tiiakt- a home for t!:e little family
whom lie expected to send for in a
For Sale! 1
short time hut the mini tragedy of
war prevented and for many months
tile fate of the family was in the
gravest doubts as the armies of Rus
sia. Austria and Germany swept over
tiieir iiomeiar.il ami reuueeu tne in-'time with
habitants to the utmost privation.
The mother was a victim of the aw
ful privations of the war and passed
away leaving the children in thej
hands of the neighbors, but who
were unable to render them much
assistance as the condition of the in
habitants was very grave for the
years of the war and food and cloth
ins? scarce for even the better pre
pared classes anil the .suffering of
the peasants all that human beinns
could stand.
At the close of the war the father
desin d to make his way to Kurope
and secure the children and briny;
them to America and to m:i!;e his
h me in Omaha but owing to a flaw
F'om Tuesdays daily.
W. T. I'ankonin and son of Louis
ville were here yesterday to look af
ter a few matters at the court house.
Anthoiiy J. Kralj of Alvo was here
ytsterday for a few hours looking
after the securing of his first citi
zenship papers.
Paul II. Roberts, of Cedar Creek,
came in this morning to visit here
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business.
Commissioner C. F. Harris came
up this morning from his home at
I'nion to attend the. session of the
board of county commissioners.
John II. niische. Philip Thierolf.
Jr and (Jratit Hack enberg of near
Cedar Creek were in the city for a
(Short time today attending to some
matters of business.
Con n tv Commissioner Fred H. Har
der came in this afternoon from his I
homo at Weeping Water to v isi t tor
a few days attending the meeting of
the board of Commissioners.
Mrs. Sam Schwab and neice. Mrs.
K. A. IoneIanson of Lincoln, depart
ed this afternoii for Klmw:.od. Indi
ana, where they will visit for a short
relatives and friends.
AGED PIONEER CALLED HOME.
in his application for naturalization
he was unable to secure the necess
ary papers and the children were
prevented from reaching thb- coun
try. Mr. Fanger interested C-n '- r ess-
man Jettens ami senator HitcnrooK
i The matter and the state depart-n-nt
made arrangements Tt the
children to be s-nt here and a1h,vd
o enter the gateway ot the :it v
USED CARS
1913 Ford Touring $100
1016 Ford Touring 135
191G Ford Coupe 315
1917 Ford Touring 175
1920 Fcrd Touring ( starter) 375
5 passenger Buick 350
Cadillac. 7 passenger, fbie con
dition, good tires, extra tires 475
to In
fat her
who had so long Tied
jeir safety.
win III
their
to secure
Vesterdav tile message was
ed in Omaha announcing that
family had arrived in N"-w York
Sam (Jiddblatt of Council I'.Iuf's. s-;.i-in-law
of Mr. Fanger departed for
the east to meet the children and
bring tiiem on to the father in 0;ua-J:a.
eel v-:he
,!.d
Aaron Uerdes. a resident of rear
Murdock for the past forty years,
died Thursday at the nge of more
than s" years. Mr. denies hail been 1
st: fieri t.g from double pneumonia, j
which followed close upon a fall livej
weeks ago when he fractured his;
hip and between the two he had been)
a very patient sufferer. I
Mr. denies' wife preceded him in
death by nine year.---, since which j
time he has been making his home:
with his daughters. Mesdames Wil-I
Ii.;m Heier. Sr.. and Charles Schulke.)
lie nc-cntlv went to visit his grand
daughter. Mrs. Connie Reike and il
was while there that lie suffered tin
severe fall that so enfeebled him as
to make his recovery from pneu
monia doubtful from the first.
The funeral of this pioneer resident
will be held this afternoon from th
Cnllihan hurch n Murdock. fol
lowing a short service at the; home of
resrored to the arms ofLMr. and Mrs. Connie Reike.
will deliver tie
and Rev.
funeral
Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate eas
ily, without griping and without
bad :'fter effects. ::oc at all drug
stores.
T. H. Pollock Auto Go.
If it's in the stationery
t the Journal office.
line, call
New Auto Sales and
Repair Shop!
A
formerly shop foreman with T. H.
Auto Co., Proprietor
9
Pollock
Dealer in Dort Cars!
Accessories and Repairing for All Cars
fill Work Promptly Executed!
Your Patronage Solicited
Corner 6th and Pearl St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
-TEL. 674-,
Kzra St oil
sermon.
Mr. (Jenb's leaves to mourr. his
departure two daughters. Mrs. Wil
liam ll-ier. Sr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schulke. and two sons. John denies
and William Co rdes.
A GOOD JOKE
A prospective buyT walk"d into
the garage and ;-aid to the proprietor:
"I would like to s- a first-class second-hand
car." The proprietor look
ed at him and smiled as he replied:
"So would I. brother." When we
lead this joke in "Silent Salesman."
it came into our mind that it is tin
same case as if a customer would
ask the druggist: "Have you got a
first-class Imitation Ritter Wine?
If someone wants a first-class remedy
for stomach troubbs. constipation,
poor appetite, headaches, etc.. he
must buy the original, genuine Trin
Ritter Wine, not an imitation.
Imitations are low grade fabrications
which will relieve ym of money, but
never of pains. A good result is
guaranteed only by the genuine Trin
crV Ritter Wine which has been
awarded gold medals and grand prix
at seven International expositions, in
Rome, I'aris. London. Rrusstls, San
Francisco, etc. If your neighboring
druggist or dealer iu medicines does
not carry Triner's Ritter Wine, in
sist that he does. And try also Trin
ers Liniment. Triner's Antiputrin.
Triner's Dental Cream and other ex
cellent Triner's preparations.
VISITING AT 0K0B0JI
I-'ioim Tuesday's Dally.
The popularity of Rake Okobogi.
Iowa, as a summer resort is con
stantly increasing in this community
and the number gathering at. the
pleasant Iowa lake is increasing.
.Misses Clara and Alien Weyricii,
Amelia. Martens. Certrude Morgan.
Mr. and .Mrs. I). C. Morgan and .Mr.
and Mrs. Fd dansetner are the latest
to go to Okoboji for Hie- summer out
ing. Rev. II. il. McClusky and fam
ily who have been there for the past
month are expected home today or
tomorrow.
SBV3E
era
g:e;wESCOTT'Ssons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
1879
1921
Size Work Shirts!
Cotton
f-'lrnel
Gauntlet
Clove
Leather
Face
40c
men
Standard
Stylos and
Sizes in Linen
Collars
Slig'hteiy
Soilsd
I lore is a clianct: for some of you big
dei.uly b,xkJ WORK SHIRT in a big roouiy,
style, in plain blue and stripe pat'Tiis, at
to get a
full cut
Iflc
"I lpe 5liils formerly sold for $l.5l. $1.75 and $2.00.
Sizes 17 to isy2
We have an excess of large sizes.
mi
; vNwV f i
F I I ! 1 7 I ! I !! i tS t ni l! mi . I HI ;i! I I HI. I
in mm i k j mmm
'o lv mmr mm -mmmmtm.
tin imiiii; in in i "a k m ml, . i niii u i t i a i ' i miiim 11 : a m m 11 : in 11 11 111 1 r iiiain 1 ' 1 1 1 11 iii : 1 1 ' t. - s - . 1 -
d i rs i v.i i!! ! 1 if I i! 1 1 1 11 iiiUii I f fim i i H.i.a "mf' v-v : 'lt?, ;
f
nces
It
New Models
New
Here's the news you have been waiting for.
For months past the one query most often propounded in motoring circles
has been, "What is Reo going to say and when?"
Here's the answer.
New Closed Models 4-passenger Coupe and 5-passengcr Sedan are
now available.
New Prices on Touring and Roadster-models effective August 1st.
to tell here, 'Twojild take a page to tell you about one
Story is too
model alone
long
Besides you will have to see these new Reos to fulry appreciate.
Suffice to say, all Passenger Car Models have that wonderfully silent,
sweet-running, amazingly powerful Reo Six Motorthe greatest motor in
the world of its size and for its purpose.
In every genuine advance in automotive science in all that makes for
greater motoring satisfaction this Six upholds Reo traditions of leadership
and merits the title, "The Incomparable the Six of Sixty .Superiorities."
The epitome of Reo engineering experience the last word in coach
building.
In that mighty Reo Speed Wagon we now have something sensational to
offer you.
Nobby Cord Tires all 'round and a greatly reduced price also effective
August 1st.
This Speed Wagon dominates, the Field regardless of carrying capacities.
"Vherever Motor Trucks are known this Speed Wagon is known as the best.
It fits every business meets every carrying need.
Range of usefulness is practically unlimited most versatile as well as
most dependable.
Aliways the lowest priced commercial car of its carrying capacity, this
Speed Wagon is now a better buy than ever.
When you've seen these new Reos and heard the new prices, you'll say,
Reo ia today, more than ever, "The Gold Standard of Values."
CnmR in anrl see and hear the whole story.
J). E.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan
FARMERS TO PREPARE
TO HANDLE GRAIN
Terminal Maiket Movement is Start
ed Over the State cf Nebraska
By the Farmers
'I hii Mo.inl of Dirt'ctors of the
Farmers' Cu-Ojierative Association of
Spriiig'f ie'.il. in a meet in?? held Krid.iy
evening with K. Shoemaker the
clliciiil solicitor fur the U. S. drain
(Irowers. Inc.. signed up for the hand
ling of Kiain through the Farmer's
Fnii.n terminal to he established in
Omaha. Mr. Shoemaker is not a-
stranger to all farmers of this coin
unity, having been a farmer all his
life near I'nion in Cass county.
For years effort has heen made by
the organized co-operative exchanges
for the purpose of marketing their
own grain at the terminal, as well as
at the loading point. They have been
refused admittance for the reason
that they are co-operative and pay
patronage dividends. Co-operative
elevators in Nebraska now numebr
nearly three hundred and are joining
,hands in a determination to establish
such a market oT their own. which
is also national in its scope. State
statistics show that the p:ist three
years over a hundred million dollars
have beeu invested ill blue sky se
curities, about one-third of -which
was from farmers.
Farmers are now grieving over
their mistake in not investing in j
their own enterprises. locally and j
state, instead of being lead by the!
smooth-tongued professional promot-j
ers. At some points these same form-'
ers. having invested only a passing!
penny in their own local enterprise.
are the ones that most noise and!
complaint of the fact that their lo
cal concern is net. paying theni divi
dends, and in extreme cases in the
face of the fact that they have not
contributed their business to their
own local enterprise in any manner.
Such conditions are so scattered that
it i almost absolete, and farmers
everywhere are joining in this term
inal market movement. Reports of
the week previous show 'M elevators
have signed up. 1 lie membership
drive is to follow and every
SOME JAZZY WEATHER
From Tui-sday'i laiiy.
Tli- old weather man Sunday sent
out warning that the heat sufferers
of this portion of the west would
surely have relief but the sudden
change yesterday was far more
agreeable than had ever been looked
forward to by the most optomistici
This morning the mercury had re
ceded to sixty-five, above from the
usual ninety and ninety-five and it
certainly felt mighty good to be abb:
to forget the hot aul'sweaty weat,her
conditions for even "a short time.'
For dyspepsia. our national ;ul
lucnt, use . IJurdock I'.lood Hitters.
fanier ntecommended for strengthening di-
in the state will be given opportun
ity to pledge his support, and patronage.
A household remedy in America
for 25 years Dr. Thomas' Fctectric
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. :-J0e and i'c. At all drug
stores.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
County Judge Allen .1. Uccson Sat
urday evening was called' upon to
unite in the bonds of wedlock Mr.
Win Morse of Omaha and Miss ISertha
T. Stoblman'of Louisville. The cere
mony was witnessed by the parents
cf the bride. .The newly weds will
make their home in Omaha in the
future.
est ion. purifying
drug stores.
the blood,
a bottle.
At all
Cov. Len Small of IUnois. it turns
out is one of SentJor Lorinier's old
pupils. And it alsOfitrns out that the
pupil' left unlearned the very same
things that the teacher left how
not to get caught.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express to the kind
friends and neighbors my sincere ap
preciation and gratitude for their
loving ministration to my mother and
myself during her iilnes and at the
time of her death. I am especially
grateful to the YV. R. C. the Mellio
iltet Indies Aid Society and the M. K.
feilnday school.
Miss Klla Kenned v
Any skin itching is a temper tesl
vr. The more you scratch the worse
'it itches. Doau's Ointment is for
piles, eczema any skin itching. iuc
at all drug stores.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
fcwiPiHrriiaa
SHORTHAND!
B' A N K I N i
BOOKKEEPING
TELEGRAPHY
Position .re plentiful for thos. who
r trained! Students mar work for
board. Tuifon low. Ask for catalog C.
BUTLts BUSINESS COI.I.Fr.i-
Omaha, Nebraska,
rrv sa m
Fisiu la-Pay When Cored
system ef treatment th.t cure P1l.
and other Rectal I 1om.. in . .k.
time, without a wtr Kurni-ai hh..Ha. ki
. Chtorsform. Ether r otbtr geoern anaeitheMa
n9t ,uUf9 r 'r6 Jtr7 ca"" aePt'' ' treatment, and to money to b
psjd ODlll cured V. rite for book on Rectal Uiaeaaas. -with nanws and teatlmnnlaiZ
of mere than l.noo prominent peorlo wh- hae bren r,n,f.J n.?tatlm,,lI1
DK. K. K. TAJlliX. Saoatorinin, Peters Trust Bldsr. (He. RMr miV.i .
Dr. f K. JahuUn. ri..-. " ' --"J".
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IIIISIH'W !'.! S'f
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