The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 16, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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0)e plattsrnoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Po toff ice, Plattsniouth, Neb., as econd-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE S2.00
Bargain Day January ISth.
:o:-
January ha3 been lovely, so far.
-:o:
One of the
defunct tooth.
be&t things out is a
-:o:-
U. S. railroads have about 70,-
000 women employes.
:o:
A bluff is seldom a luxury,
oCten a grim necessity.
and
Any one can live within his moans
if he .has means enough.
:o:
There are more than 50 registered
women lawyers in Kansas.
:o:
To be on .the righit side in politics
means to be on the inside.
-:o:
Gcldenrod is the national flower
embleni of
the United
States.
:o:
Automobiles are falling. It is fine
to know that something is falling.
:o:
If you have a hair-raising 4?tory
to itell, spring it on
man.
:o:
a bald-headed .
j
Perhaps so many men are in the
soup line because it is a good brand
of soup.
0:0
An optimi?t can always see the
bright side cf the other fellow's mis
fortunes.
:o:
lied hair is common among the
royal families of Europe. Go to it
reIhead!
:o:-
AVonder if t ie t-as;
anything t. c with
a l.ij-er cake?
3 in it c?.n have
in be-in 3 call-id
Satan loves hypocrites becr.J.-ie
taey eerve mm better and are saus-
fied with low
waget.
:o:
j. ..The. average man would rather be1
bald than to have an economical
wife who wanted to cut his hair.
0:0
Don't fail to attend the Bargain
Day next Wednesday. It is becoming
more pc-pu'.ar as it becomes older.
:o:
Many a man congratulates him
self on his ability to deceive his wife,
although two can play at that game.
:o:
Even Senator Reed would admit
that a four-power agreement is bet
ter, (than a four-power disagreement.
0:0
"A street car once sSruck Kelly
near the union staition," says a news
item. A tender 6pot, near the bolt
line.
How Would You Like to See What
Irvin Nerkood (Pa.) Saw?
"One customer told me tkit after using one large
package of Rat-Snap, hi got FORTY-E1GH r dead
rats. How many more dead he couldn't we. be
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de.
troy -tolliis' vorta of property. " 35c, 05c, $l-2i
Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
c
"It don't take a man long to
bag hi3 pants at the knees,
and to make a finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's the man of it,"
avers Dainty Dorthy.
Cut she goes on to explain
that the man who Is making
use of our cleaning, steaming
and pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
presentable condition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And it doesn't cost much,
either.
Good Called for and Delivered
TS rr .
PHONE
lb 6
jJESZjnEEBi
UgyjOURHAL OFFICE I
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Up to this time ft baa been over
looked in the tSiuffie, but what has
become of the ex-Kaiser's American
dentist?
0:0
The Governor says he covers the
ground he s)tanil on. That's nothing.
Lots of folks fill the hole they are
buried in.
:o:
Prince Leopold, the Belgian heir,
is reported engaged, but you must
whittle your own wheeze abou Bel
gian Hares.
:o:
The value of the U. S. capitol is
only ?26,000,000 and more money
has been spent on it ithan on any
other piece of ground in the world.
:o: :
There is nothing romantic about
bard work, but the only way to ful-
ly establish prosperity is to get right
down tto hard work and stick to it.
:o:
The trouble with our climate the
lust three moniths is it has been to
confounded too confounded glorious.
The seasons are getting all mixed up.
:o: .
The thimble was invented only
23S years ago. so it is no wonder
it hat a few housewives here and there
are not yelt acquainted with Its use.
Further fruit of recent reading is
the fact that Mr. Knox Nunn is a
ivjerchant in Jones, La. It is hoped
his competitors also stick to that
text
:o:-
"Fred Beauvais into the Movies."
jAnd thus are we moved to urge the
lostponement of a high tariff cm
(erinan-made films another five
yaars.
:o:
Modern surgery can 'remove the
cijnls Gf jrrief from a Oman's face.
almost as completely, some say, as
a verdict for J 50,000 in breach of
promise.
:o:-
The legislature should cut out the
expense of McKelvie's trips to New
York to interview the state house
architect. He takes several with him
every time.
:o:
"One dollar down and two dollars
a week while they last," says a phon
ograph advertisement. Here's hoping
your misfortune is not to select one
too durable.
:o:-
Another reason people scoff every
time a return of the old fashioned
hoop skirt is predicted is thart. mod
ern apartments and motor cars are
built for them.
:o:
There's a plot to reoLore the Chi
nese emperor, too, but from all we
can hear, what that country really
need3 is a food dictator cf the Sec
retary Hoover type.
: :o:
The Chicago superintendent of
schools has drlded attractive teach
ers are the most successful. Is there
any implication intended that there
are any other kind?
to:
Yes, gentlemen of the legislature,
there are a f:w political barnacles
who can be scrapped from the ship
of state, and the old vessel will sail
much easier when they are removed.
:o:
Fashion makers for men in Paris
have decreed tight trousers and wasp
ish waists next year. Thank the
Lord, we donU have to follow Paris.
Our figure simply wiouldnH. stand
for it.
:o:
A Chicago girl suicide leffa note
blaming two prominent men for her
actions. The men were interviewed
and declared they knew -he girl on
ly slightly. DM that is frequently
sufficient nowadays.
:o:
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has ruled that J. Ogden Ar
mour cannot, be a director of the
Illinois General and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroads at
the same tims, and that he must give
up on job. It is to be hoped the
cemniLr..n will not epply this ml
ing so far a: to materially increase
unimploymeiiT: in the country.
:o:
The report that the mines in the
Kansas coal Jields are to bo manned
with American workmen is one of the
importanit results . of the campaign
s.csinst. lawlessness in that district.
The "Americanization" of the mines
does not man that the Workmen
will bo limited to American born
ci-iiizens; but It means that Amerl- ttfional vtrtuosity" of a etar h repre
can citizens 'tvIII be employed; men senjts. But old fashioned virtue and
jwho understand American laws and.mcitIonal virtuosity are not cynon-
; American standards. jymoui terms.
More snow coming:.
-:o: -
Are -we having the January thaw?
:o:
A man is known by the way his.
daughter dresses.
:o:
We have lived long enough to see
calves clad in silk.
:o:
"Root, hog, or diie'" Is changed to
"Root, mlan, or starve!"
0:0
It used to be "Jones paid the
freight!" Now ttt's the farmers'.
:o:
Charity is a cloak that covers a
multitude of queer performances.
:o:
There is a 'greiat opposition to the
gasoline tax throughout the state.
:o:
Uncle Sam is1 trying to lift the
Rock of Gibralter off of taxatdon.
:o:
There is one postal worker for ev
ery 337 persons in the United States.
:o:
"A. man can make a good bluff by
Hooking wise and keeping his mouth
shut.
:o:
The farmers' whe'alt is down to
earfth, buit where is the five-cent loaf
of bread?
:o:-
Women of 25 have fewer chances
of living to be 50 than a man of the
sama age. .
:o:
IVlIage in ciittes wfhere there is
much soot is usually free from in
sect peats.
:o:
Fortunately children do not leairn
to walk until aifter the tooth-cut
ting period.
:o:
People are always trying to dodee
the man who thinks he can tell a
funny story.
0:0
De Valera says he is going to fight
to the bitter end. The end will be
bititer, all right.
:o:
It took DeValera some time to re
alize that the procession had left him
out in the cold.
0:0
Nerve specialists suggestt airship
hocrfpiftads, stationed at high altitudes
free from germs.
:o:
Just as we have mastered "agen
da," they (throw "extraterritorial
ity" into the ring.
:o:
Lots of times when a man starts
out to snake a fool of himself he &ats
a lawyer to help him.
:o:
Life Insurance is an outgrowlh of
the custom of insuring sMpi and
cargoes in olden times.
0:0
Maybe Senator Pepper will be able
to put a lititle of it Into the pro
ceedings of the senate, what?
:o:
The more you read the divorce
news, the harder it ds to tell who's
wfoose in America this season.
-:o:-
A Kansas moonshine still was
found on the inside of a hearse. You
can -write your own paragraph about
this.
-:o:
It is" said in the East that pros
perity is on the road. We hope that
bandit will not caplture it before it
gets here.
:o:
Anonymous books are not quite so
common as anonymous murders and
robberies, but the purposes are about
the same.
-:o:-
They are going to have put an
other Arhuckle trial up in San Fran
cisco. One real will be enough this"
time, please.
:o:
News from the east is somewhat
more encouraging. It seems that
many articles aire taking a tumble.
Let 'em tumJble!
:o:
An opera singer says that no wo
man is worth loving until she is 30.
Maybe not; but how is one to tell
when she is 30?
' :o:"
A man seldom drops the coin of
fairness inlto the slot of self-esteem
for the purpose of ascertaing his
moral advolrdupois.
:o:
"NVnnalcy" is perhaps a proper
word, but ho?ts of people don't seem
o get any ibcnetftt from it, and don't
really know its meaning.
;o:
Perhaps' the reasoA why a family
of owls has made their home in the
dome of the state house is that an
owl cannot see in daytime.
:o:
That IndeClnable something which
we call charm is what enables a girl
to violate the traffic rules day 'after
day with absolute Impunity.
:o:
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, was
a;doplted by the Tedmero under the In
uikkn, maan "Waatalcpec Wakdya."
Meaning "Charging Thunder."
:o:
A movie press agent sends us a
long-winded yarn about the
emo-
PIATTSKOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY rOTTSHAl
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OF THE
FARMERS STATE. BANK
of Plattsmouth.
Charter No. 1430 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
December 31, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $278,329.42
Overdrafts 270.22
Bonds, securities. Judgments,
claims, etc., including all
government bonds 42,085.73
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures
Current expenses, taxes and
interest paid
Cash items
Due from National and State
banks ,
Checks and iunis of exch'ge
11,152.60
28.15
6H?Hi
Currency
Oold coin
Silver, nickels and cents
9,7SS.oo
1.030.74
TOTAL. 408,664.11 I
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S 50.000.00
Surplus fund
2.000.00
Undivided profits
Liberty bond certificates of
deposit
66 4.26
36,700.00
Individual deposits subject to
check
Time certificate of deposit..
Cashier's checks outstanding
Due to National and State
banks
Interest on Liberty bonds..
Bills payable ,
Depositor's guaranty fund..j
160,433.22
132.1S9.52
4,135.29
9,473.01
395.76
15,000.00
2,573.05
TOTAL $408,664.11
State of Nebraska
County of Cass
I, T. M. Patterson, President of the
above named bank, do hereby swear
that the above statement is a correct
and true copy of the report made to
the State Bureau of Bankinp.
T. M. PATTERSON.
Attest: President.
A. J. SCHAFER, Director
- MARK 'WHITE, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to .before me
this 11th day of Januarv, 1922.
B. A. KOSENCKANS.
(Seal) Notary Public.
My Commission expires March 24. 1322.
STATEMENT SHOWS INCREASE
The general increase in s-tanding
tas to the volume of business and the
increasing amounits of deposits is
5hirWTl hv tih TVrw-iT-t tf iho vnH t im
of the Farmers' State bank, of this
city of which Air. T. M. Patterson
is the president. This bank had at
ilts last statement in August re
sources of $361,187.67, while'at the
present time it has grown to $408,
664.11, which is a very pleasing
ehowimg for the pat five months.
The 'bank now has deposits of $29t2,
622.74, which is a very flattering
ncreaee over the last statement
made and the amount of business
handled has been more than pleas
ing to the stockholders of the bank
among whom are a large number of
the 1 raiding farmers and business
men otf this portion of the county.
This showing indicates that laslt
yctar baa been very successful for
(this bank and shows that the com-
munSty has enjoyed a
growth.
healthy
Remember the "Hard Times" mask
ball to be given at the Peterson hall,
in Murray, on next Saturday eve
ning, Jan. 21, Masks will be on sale
at the Wilson & Puis store.
PUBLIC AUCTION !
I will sell at Public Auction .at my
place, five miles west aiwi a mile and
a half north of Plattsmouth, two and.
a hair miles southwest or ureapons.
and two and a half miles southwest
f riillrwm. on a nart of the Falter
farm
Monday, January 16th
n ,wv -,-t
Horses, Cattle Etc. unm. The merchant must K-now nis ; complete manner in dealing with the
One bay hors'e, 7 year3 old, weight cost of doing business and decide ' problems of the office and the mat
1250: one brown horse, 10 years old, quickly whether he can afford to'ters tLat ha.ve arisen concerning the
weight 1,200; one sorrel horse, , 5
years old. weight 1450; one black
mare, 6 years old, weigna iiu; one
buckskin mare, 7 years old, weight
1250.
One milk cow, 5 years old, giv-1
a&Si S7 ld"y must have food and raiment, hi.
cirinr milk: t-ww ea.ril in c heifers
Four spring pigs, weight 175 each;
9 w .
eight spring pigs, weight 125 each;
one old sow.
Six dozen chickens.
ISii.Jr
sets 1-inch harness; two sets cord
fly nets; six leather collars; one
seven-barrel galvanized tank; one
new I ',4 -anon tjooper wagon; one
(tmwlr vraplnn an.rt rLclr nniA Brad
ley walking lister; one Deere walk-
ing lister; one Crown mower, 5-it.;
one 16-imch walking plow; one 1-
horse corn drill; one new slope end-
gaxe; one oicycie pinaatoue; wire -
section harrow; one buggy; three
chicken coops; one Economy cream
separator; one .McCormick hay rake,
12-tt.; two ew departure cumyai-
or3; one round oaK dining taDie;
six dining chairs; one sofa; one luir "l uuj nu a
rocker; one buffet; one 9x12 Axmdn- fit. When the seasons are bad and
ster rug; one white enamel bed; one the crops fall, the merchant bears
Hoover kltehen cabinet, and many m iarmeT lrIend tlie bTunt of
other articles. . , . , . ,. . ,
Sale starts at 10 o'clock. Lunch tfle burden. He must , wait another
served at noon. season with hopes of better luck.
Terms of Sale I We must have merchants. 'They
Sums of $10 and under, cash. On .fm one of the hisseSt and mflet im.
sums over $10 a credit of six months t , , 4t , ...
will be given at eight per cent In- Voaitant places in our national . life,
terest on bankable note. Property To Nebraska the merchant is inrle
must be settled for before being re- spensable. We must see that he re
moved.
E. G. HUBBELL, .
Owner.
W. R. YOUNG, Auct.
GEO. O. DOVEY, Clerk.
A Womrfn Wrote The Canby News,
Minn., December 10, a Follows:
" If nyiubscribersaihat you think of Rat-Snap,
tell them its the best rat exterminator I know. Rats
were taking our tgin. oats: com; had full swing in our
cellar. 1 used Rat-Snap for two days and rats have
dcaradom completely." Three siaes;35c.65c.$lJ4.
Sold and (uaractaed fay
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had-
raba F, 6. Fricke & Co.,,
THE RETAIL MERCHANT
Dispatches from Washington indi
cate that Uncle Sam is about to again
play the role of a meddlesome mon-.
key, by attempting to , regulaite re
tail prices.
After its former disastrous exper
lemce "with this pernicious form of
plaiternalism, it dtoes seem that the
federal government would leave this
question severely alone.
It is possibly Itrue, in some- in
stances, th'alt retail prices on commo
ditles are somewhat higher than
-they ought to be, but, as a general
nrioDosItion. it' can be at all times
asserted that prices are governed by
ithe inevitable law of supply and de
mand.
Price .fixing by the government,
1 . . ..
ir effective, would sunie an compe
ititkm, and that is the last thing that
should be eliminated from the retail
trade.
If Uncle Sam is going to fix prices
charged by merchants, he should al
so fix the .fees charged by doctors
Q.n(i lawyers, ifche advertising rates af
newspapers, and all other things that
enter into our commercial life.
j The retail merchant is ntt a ban-
u'-w no S ne an urjtiesira me vitatvu.
He has never manifested predatory
iudtinotg to justify a belief that Ms
business should be subjected to gov
ernment regulation.
In Plattsmouth the retail mer
chants form the largest percentage
of our business men.
In ' every community in the com
monwealth it is ithe retail merchant
wlho is the leading citizen. The
churches depend upon ihim for sup
port. Local and organized charities
seek him out first, and expect him
to etart off with liberal subscrip
tions. They are always found on the
boards of -trustees of our churches
and colleges.
There Is notype'of individual who
has the town, general community.
county and state more at heart than
the merchant. He is the first to aid
a new industry proposed for his lo
cality; such as vegetable .growing,
dairy and stock raising. He lends hio
efforts aud money freely for those
things which means advancement to
ithe community. Things depend on
him. He must lead.
Then comes hi3 immediate service
to the community. His whole life is
organized for service. He must open
his doors early that they might be
served at the last minute. He must
buy what they want cr what he
(thinks they want and if goods are
'left on hands he must carry the
loss.
Buying for the people is -a great
deal more difficult than selling to
them. The merchant is constantly on
) the firing line, making quick and
'definite decisions. He must select
commodities which he can sell to his
customers at prices commensurate to
their real values and which will prove
such to them.
Customers to be satisfied must feel
th'ait they have received goods that
are igood and at a reasonable price
A t1l- Q5,TT1(1 t.n thnt th
. ... . .
' cnani is considering at wnai price
he can dispose of his goods, his man
ufacturers and jobber are trying to
drive their sharpest bargains with
end M tlme d k 0..t.
fend time and make an out
J '
vvnicn means mue or no prom to
him.
tiu ,a. i x S 1 rni
vuiiuren iduhi ue put m &l:iixi. iiitf
merchant must hold all thee things
in mind when buying fcoods. Yet
with it j, .tnere are certain" com-
!. d not a few of them at
tnat, wnicn ne muse carry wiui no
profit at all in order to serve his
.customers and to bring them in his
sltore Ito s9 .those goods on which he
can manes a aiving.
The merchant, for tne most part:
tn this state, is the verv f c n n d a t ion
of farmln indU3try. The mer-
. . .
buytriira ms uici i..1Ci.u
witn nis neeas ana aepenas upon me
sincere! ty of the labor of the farmer
d - f th elemenjts for the re.
ceives fair treatment and encourage
ment from our law making bodies
and not have insurmountable diffi-1
cutties and . discouragements thrown
In his path by them.
:o: '
A fashion magazine says that the
tetters "R. S. V. P." are omiitted
ifrom dinner invitations in the best
society nowadaj-s. Instead it is prifo
aMe that that there will be substi
tuted the letters "B. Y. O. H." wihich
Interpreted means, "Bring your own
j hootch."
Charter No. 1914
REPORT
F1HST NATIONAL' BANK
At Plattsmouth. in the State of Nebraska, at the Close of
Business on December 31,'. 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $456,684.42
Deduct notes and bills rediseounted with F-deral Re
serve Bank S2.800.00
Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $3,551.77
I.'. S. Government Srourldfn Owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds-par value)... $ 50,000.00
Ail other United States Government securities 32,700.00
Oilirr IioimIh. ntncki, Mrrtirit I-n, rn-
Hanking- house. Sll.OUO.OO; Furniture and fixtures, $5,000.00
K(-al estate owned other tnan banking- house
Lawful reserve witli Federal Ileserve Hank
Cash in vault and amount due from
Checks on other banks in the Fame
Chocks on tanks located outside of
and other cash itiins
Uedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
TOTAL IJKSOUKCKS
LIABILITIES
Capital Ftock paid in
Surplus fund
I :d;viied profits
Cirt ulal inir notes outstanding
Amount due to Slate banks, bunkers and trust companies
Ifninn! Deposits (oilier titan brink frnoiiitM) Huliject to Iteaervei
Individual deposit:: !-u!jeet to elieck
Cerl iiicates 01 deposit due in less
than f.ir money borrowed)
rimr I "loi 1 1 ubj-t If ItMrvfs
Certificates of df posit (other than for
Kill payable, other than with Federal
obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts)
Kills payable with Federal llescive
TOTAL LIABILITIES
State of Nebraska 1
y ss.
County of Cass J .
I, Geo. O. Povey, Cashier of the
that the above statement is true to
Correct-Attest:
H. X. Oovej, A. G. Cole, F. E. Sclilater, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
(Seal)
- (My commission expires October 19, 1926.)
IT WASN'T FRI
DAY THE 13TH, EITHER
Gypsy M luck Can Come Just Any
Old Day And m Unlimited
Volume Too, It Seems.
From Friday's Dally.
A Dodge commercial car owned by
teve Marks, a member of a band cf
Gypsies enroute south from the north
west, was badly damaged late yester
day near Wyoming when the brakes
of vhe car refused to work while go
ng down a sleep hill and crashed
uto a car ahead of it. Both frames
cf the car were broken and the radia
tor wrecked. 1 no wrecked car was
taken to the Dulin Brothers repair
rhop for repairs. The occupants of
the car e.-veaped injury. Marks togeth
er with five other cars were enroute
to this city from Omaha when the
accident happened and the party
came on to the city and are now
camped at the Driving park.
This was not the only trouble the
band encountered yesterday. AVhen
they reached Plat tf mouth it was
found that they did not carry 1922
licenses and they were compelled to
secure Nebraska license before con
tinuing their journey.
The party expects to remain in the
city until the car is repaired which
will be the latter part of the week.
Nebraska City Press.
GETTING RECOGNITION
The very full and complete report
of the service department of the
American Legion post of this city,
which was made by Service Officer
A. II. Duxbury at the annual meet
ing of the post, has attracted a great
aeai ot attention by its thorough and
j" mer. fe"'icteraan and his needs,
, The Mid-West .Veteran, the principal
;, c' " 1 lu wesi.
has the report published this week
in its entirety
When you secure your school sup
plies, call at the Journal office first
and examine our line of pencils, tab
lets and general school supplies.
They are the best on the market.
r -
'
W. A. ROBERTSON
Coates Elock Second Floor
EAST OF KILET HOTEL
. ,!'--!-I W W!-
'
- - :
Satisfaction and Service Guaranteed
if You Bring Your
ream, Eggs, Poultry
and Eiides
-TO-
PEBCy I. FEU,
CHd.in tlle0lt la"ndry building, opposite
Cloidt Lumber Yard. Phone us or call be
fore going elsewhere.
Phono 301
MONDAY, JANUABY 16, 1922.
Reserve Dist. No. 10-J
OF CONDITION
OF
424,084.42
3.551.77
82.700.00
9,631.54
16,000.00
15,682.00
24,991.78
29,300.33
2,033.87
651.40
2,600.00
National banks
city or town as-reporting bank
city or town of reporting bank
and due from U. S. Treasurer
$ 611.127.11
1
50.000.00
26,000.00
5,256.55
49,400.00
7.473.01
$206,288.71
than 30 days (other
21,277.00
227,565.71
209,431.84
10,000.00
27,000.00
money borrowed)
Keserve Bank (including all
Hank
$ 611.127.11
above named bank, do solemnly swes.r
the best of my knowledge and belief.
ULO. O. UOVET.
. Cashier.
me this 9th day of January, 1922.
EDNA 1L WARREN'.
Notary Public.
REPORT SHOWS UP STRONG
The trying conditions that have
prevailed over the counltry have not
10 any great extent affected the 11
r.anciial institutions of jthis city as Is
thawn by the report of the condition
of the First National fcank, the on
ly national banking house in the
city and, the oldest bank in the
county. This bank has shown a flat
tering increase in the last year as
they have deposits to the extent of
$436,997.55 and resources that reach
more than half a million or to 3
exact, $611,127.11. This bank has
made iit a point to make their instl
ttntilon a place of service to their pat
rons and certainly have thoroughly
exemplified their statement of the
bank where service of the officials Is
always at the disposal of the pat
rons of the bank. Th2t this showing
indicated such a strong and stable
growth cannot but be a pleasure to
everyone interested in the develop
ment of the community.
License Plate 20-1869 Lost
I lost one license plate No. 20-1S69
northwest of Murray. Finder please
return same to me at Murray.
jl2-2tsw. G. M. MINFORD.
Advertising is printed salesman-
ship generalized sufficiently to carry
appeal to the varied class of readers.
Does your ad come within these re
quirements? LUXGARDIA is "without a rival"
in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs
and Colds, difficult breathing, and
for the relief of whooping cough.
The wonderful results following
its use will astonish you and make
3'ou its life-long friend. Your
money back, if you have ever used
its equal. Danger lurks where
there is a cough or cold. Safe for
all ages. 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
Manufactured by Lungardia Co.,
Dallas, Texas. For sale by
Weyrich & Hadraba
BOYS
You Can Earn from $1.00
to $10.00 a Week.
Quick, easy just an hour or so af
ter school. Nothing to sell, and no
money required. We want two am
bitious boys in each town and com
munity. Could you use some EXTRA
MONEY? If so, send your name and
address TODAY a post card will do.
Address Box 248,
Plattsmouth .:. Nebraska
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