P1ATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926.
PAGE FOUE
Store Hoars 9 A. M. to SdO P. M.
Hundreds of
Coats and
Dresses
Specially Purchased for Suburban Week
Smarter style and finer
quality than you'd expect at
Sizes for
Misses and
Women
also large
sizes
All the
wanted colors
and
materials
Beautiful modes of exquisite quality at this moderate
price. You will find in this collection absolute
correctness of style and design.
Mrs. Amelia Wynn was a visitor
in Omaha today where she was call
ed by a message announcing the
death of her , uncle, Jacob Stull,
which occured at that place yester
day.
Suburban Week in Omaha
April 1 2th to 1 7th
it
A week of intensified value giving in
which this store will offer daily most ex
traordinary values.
Herzbergg Offer Monday
1000 Beautiful New
Dresses
Worth $T T)90 All
Double Colors
Smart crisp new Spring Frocks secured
in a gigantic purchase especially for this
event. You'll buy several at this ridicu
lous low price.
Does Enjoy
Fine Time at
Cards-Dancing
Elks Club Scene of Enjoyable Social
Event Last Evening Ruby
Orchestra Plays.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening the ladies of the B.
P. O. Does entertained at a card
Death of Old
Time Resident
of the West
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. Harriett E. Miller, Sister of A.
H. and C. L. Graves of This
County, Passes On.
Attorney Charles L. Graves, of
Union, and A. II. Graves of Murray
REPORT OP THE CONDITIO
OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 1430 In the State ( f Ne
braska at the close of buelni a
March 29, 1926.
RESOURCES
discounts ...
.$334,:
2.16
one
Wonder Values Monday in
Silk Hose
AI1 the new colors, both chiffon and serv
ice weight. A remarkable value at, pair,
$1135
JL
Ep Douglas St. -
Haas Brothers offer for Monday
opening dvj of Suburban week
Hundreds of Magnificent
ring Coal's
mw! m
Sport Coats, Dressy
Coats, Mannish Tailored
Coats. A wonderful as
sortment. All the wanted materials.
Plain and novelties.
At $21 you will agree
these are the most ex
ceptional values of the
season. Come to Omaha
Monday.
3
Sizes, 14 to 40 Second Floor
Extra Size Garments
Complete showing of Suits, Coats, Dresses
Sizes 42 to 56 in the Haas Brothers Gray Shop,
4th Floor.
Brown
Block
Haas Brothers
OMAHA
16th and
Douglas
16th and Howard
Founded in 1886
Omaha
Quality for Low Prices
Ipswich Silk Hose ..... l.OO
Nelo Hand Bags ....... 2.95
Stamped Luncheon Sets - - l.OO
(5 pieces, with floss)
Hat Sale 5.00
Girls' Pantie Dresses - - - - 1.59
Fabric Gloves ------- 1.25
Silk Dreises 15.00
New Cotton Prints ----- 29
CFast Colors)
Printed Crepe de Chine - - 2.89
(Heavy Quality, 40-inch Width)
Vogue and Pictorial Review Patterns
party and dance at the Elks clutrare mourning the passing oi tr.eir
which proved one of the real social oldest sister, Mrs. Harriett E. Miller
successes or tne season ana me oi near uieuwuuu, wun-u ymncu
dancinjr Dublic throwing aside the some time ago. me two nrowers anu
restraint that they have kept dur
ing the Lenten season and enjoying
to the utmost the pleasantness that
had been provided them by the Does.
The devotees of the games of
bridge and high five were entertain
ed in the dining room of the club
where several tables of these inter
esting pastimes made the time pass
most pleasantly. In the bridge play
ing William Barclay secured first
sister have been in the habit of
spending their birthdays together
each year and the loss of the sister
has been very keenly felt. The fol
lowing is a short sketch of her life:
Mrs. Harriet E. Miller
Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
E. Miller, of whose death mention
ha3 been made, were held from the
home on the farm east of Glenwood
Thursday forenoon, conducted by
prize while John F. Wolfe received : Rev. J. H. Freedline of the Glenwood
the consolation and in the ladies Methodist church. Music for the
rontPRt Mrs. II. A. Schneider was services was provided oy- me com
Loans and
iverd rafts
Bonds, securities. Judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve) 31,!V41
Banklnj? house, furniture and
fixtures 1 1,407 10
Other real estate . ." 44, M l 7
Bankers' conservation fund.. 871.13
lnie from National
ami State hanks. ..$ 47,82 i. 90
Checks and items
of exchange 276.77
Cash in hank 9,0I.4J .'.7,120 0-
TOTAL. J 181, 331. IS
the winner of the first prize and
Mrs. Sidney Bell the consolation.
The high five tables were also much
enjoyed and in the gentlemen con
testants E. P. Stewart proved that
he was the most successful while
A. J. Snyder was awarded the con
solation prize, and in the ladies con
test Mrs. C. F. Vallery carried away
the first prize and Mrs. A. J. Sny
der the consolation.
The Ruby orchestra of KMA radio
fame was the chief attraction of the
evening for the dancers and their
munity Quartet of Center township
Mrs. James Sawyers, Mrs. S. J.
Parker, C. R. Buffington and F. V
Kemp (serving in place of S. J
Parker, who could not be present)
Mrs. Clyde Rhoads presided at the
piano. Two of the songs were se
lected by the deceased as her favor
ites "Sweet Bye and Bye" and "No
Night There." The pallbearers were
neighbors Henry Buch, Fred Thie
schafer, L. S. Johnson, C. R. Warren,
J. It. Graves and Frank Varner.
Those who attended the funeral
services, coming from a distance,
tuneful nnd nnnnlar melodies kent
II.p mf.mt.rrH nf the r,:,rtv en invi n " I were Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Pitzer, Ne-
themselves to the fullest extent tin-1''8 Citt a nietT; Mr!; Pea
til the approach of the midnight a sister, Mrs. Mary Burnett,
nou r. I i tv . i -v t v
A c nn c,,H rlinif t nrnri " 11 M 1 1 ' irz,
the ladies of the IJoes scored a very
nlfristnc Kiirress nnci :irp verv annre-
- ---,--- ,
ciative of the fine time afforded i Tr
j former a brother, of Peru, Nebraska
The following is the obituary
them.
MASONIC
CERTIFICATE
13 IN 1739
(daughter of Wm.
Elk City, Kan. Mrs. J. T.:na,a v- Graves.
Mitchell, of this city, has a certificate "J1 ner lamny
issued to her husband's grandfather,' lSa2, her father
- . . . i 'i r I r riinnnfircj it-
in 17XS hv a Alasomo I.ortee in ire- '-"'J ...c
land
paper in a
Harriet E. Graves was born in
Knox county, Tenn., November 22,
1S3S. and went to her crowning
March 9, 1026, being S7 years, 3
months and 17 days old. She was a
W. Graves and Ma
Mrs. Miller came
from Tennessee in
being one of tho
this community.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits (Net) ....
Individual deposits
subject to check. .$161,318.31
Time certificates of
deposit 204, 57.". 99
Savinss deposits .. 53,609.43
Cashier's checks
outstanding 1,333.57
Iue to National and
State hanks .... 335.36
Depositor's guaranty fund ..
50,000.00
6,000.00
2,157.L'5
421.272.6o
1,901.27
TOTAL I4S1.334.18
State of Nebraska
County of Cass
I, 11. F. Patterson, Cashier of the
above named hank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
Ji. F. l'ATTERSON',
Attest: Cashier.
T. H. T'OLLOr-K, Director.
.1. K. POLLOCK, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 7th day of April. 1926.
ANNA WABOA.
Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Dec. 29, 192S.)
it : witton niin white' Uu November 14, 15hl. she was
..... f : , ,
rior MnH anrl tho ink unued in marriage wim josepn
r : 1 1 . rri. ; f i A
;s faded very little. The text of the -uu'er U'V1V" . ar was . inen
certificate is as follows: "To whom ft . k""'s- "ltr 11,5 oun
may concern. We, the Master, War- W1I(: an.a ennstea in answer to nis
dens and Brethren of Lodge No. 575. j luun r t'a" ,lor. ops. sae en-
in the town of Vow and county of nureu cms narnsnip as oniy a uevot-
Antrim do certify that our trusty 0" amI l)rave woman can. When the
friend and xvt.il hMm-pH Brother war was over her hhsband returned
Thomas Mitchell was by us regularly i honle Z'.1 tother they journeyed
made a Master Mason and continued down hfe s pathway until November
. sitting member in our body the J1' n,s.n wa8 bere.,t or ner
pace of one year during which time ' J"?and. To.,1,1118 haPpy union werf
he behaved as becometh a Worthy , ulJ,u e cnnurra mree sons ana
Brother and as such we recommend tw" daughters. The three sons pre-
him Given under nnr hnnd and RP.nl!" l"elr inoiner CO me spirit
of our lodge at our lodge room in
? n
f: HENS THAT LAY
are Hens that Pay
l Single Comb Rhode
I Island Red Hatching
Eggs
S5 per 100
Vnit' in llio ranr rf nnr I nrl rnci
thousands, seven-hundred and eighty
nine and in Masonry 57S9."
FARM FOR SALE
The Dovey section. Will sell in one
piece or will divide to suit purchaser
See or write
O. H. ALLEN,
Omaha, Nebr.
2220 Howard Street.
We Wish to Announce
The Removal to
Our New Store
220 Sooih 16th St.
Which will be in the same location we have
occupied for 28 yeare, as Omaha's Leading
Jewelers.
Our new home will be the most beautiful
Jewel Shop in the middle-west, with a com
plete new stock of DIAMONDS. WATCHES.
SILVERWARE and JEWELRY.
We would be pleased to have you inspect our
new store whenever you are in Omaha.
The C. B. Brown Co.
Diamond Specialists
16th and Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
n
' i i ii-ir-iilH
Largest Store in the West
Devoted to Men's, Women's and
Children's Wearing Apparel
etter
itiits
For Less
Money
A
of
positive saving
$5 to $15 here
due to our No Sale
policy. America's
best known brands
at
20 $25
$35
Men's Broadcloth Shirts. .1.45
Men's New Spring Hats, $3.50
Men's Pur$ Silk Sox: . . .'. .45
Men's Knit Union Suits. .1.00
An Extraordinary
Sal
1 mvm i
ill MD
jfi $
of Spring
resses
Hundreds of wonderful,
new spring dresses, the
most remarkable values
we have offered in
many months you pay
less than actual cost of
making.
New Spring Hats
Smart, becoming etyles in all the most
popular materials, colors AA
and trimmings, at J))vJU
You Can Positively Save the Expense of Your Trip to Omahc
mm m l a n w
Jwmm
Man
CORRECT APPAREL FOB MEN AND WOMEN
world. The two daughters who sur
vive are Etta and Fearl, who devot
edly administered to their mother
during these years.
When quite young, Mrs. Miller
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church and reanained a faithful and
devoted member until she was trans
ferred to the church triumphant. She
was a true and loyal wife, a loving
and kind mother, and the very best
of neighbor. Her long life has not
ended, but just begun in that finer
and hgiher realm where the true
and the good shall meet and greet
each other in that summer land of
the soul.
Mrs. Miller leaves one sister and
six brothers, as follows: A. H. Graves
of Murray, Nebraska; C. M. and E.
L. Graves, of Yakima, Washington;
J. D. Graves, of Peru, Nebraska; A.
S. Graves, of Washington state; C.
Li. Graves, of Union, Nebraska, and
Mary E. Burnett, of Omaha, and
other relatives and friends who mourn
her passing.
MRS. SHERMAN W. COLE
Plattsmouth Phone 2311
MYNARD, NEBR.
,.........l.T.i..T..T...T..t.. ....?.. Jim
colony house for the young pullets
that are kept from this batch of
chicks. Material for this house costs
not to exceed $S0 at the average
lumber yard.
Best success with young chicks Is
now being had by poultrymen who
are raising their chicks on clean
ground where chickens have not run
previously. The small 8 by 12 house
is so constructed that it can be hauled
around and is therefore ideal for the
profitable plan of rotating chicken
yards each year. ,
BLOOD PURIFIER
i;.t.i cATinrsH vedicive, a
Coml.fnpd Treatment, both local and
internal. It hss piven wonderful re
sults in the treatment of Catarrh and
DIood Diseases for over 40 years.
Ask your drujzclst.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Tcledo. Ohio.
SEED CORN
If you want some 1924 corn for
seed I have some white corn with
small red cob that I will sell for
$1.00 per bu., crib run. J. C. Mel
singer, Cedar Creek. a6-3d-3sw
EGGS TOR HATCHING
4-
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
4
i'"i'!ri-i'i'i-iMi-i"i,',iM-t,4'
From high scoring accredited Bar
red Rocks. Average egg production
157.3. Strong fertility Mrs. C. L.
Wiles, Plattsmouth TCenr.
m2C-3wks-d&w
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
(30c per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
McMAK EN,
TRANSFER
Moving Storage
Furniture Packing
!
Livestock Feeders' Day.
Everyone interested in feeding
cattle should attend Feedqrs day on
April i4tn, beginning at 9:30 and
lasting until 4 o'clock, which will be
held at the Agricultural College, Lin
coln, Neb. Nine different lots of feed-i
ing steers will be shown and results!
given on each.
Get Hardy Alfalfa Seed.
Much of the alfalfa seed imported
from Argentine, Italy. Spain and
France, is not hardy enough for Ne
braska conditions. Peruvian alfalfa
from the southwestern part of the
United States will winter kill here
badly also. Recent tests at the Agri-
cultural College at Lincoln have prov
en that home grown seed or seed from
the north will make plants that live
thru the severest winter weather in
Nebraska. Farmer can get good seed
of this kind by referring to the spring
seed list just issued by the Nebraska
Crop Growers Assn. County Exten
sion Agents and the Agricultural
College at Lincoln have this list to
furnish without charge to request
ing parties.
A Good Brooder House.
The most practical and profitable
brooder house for baby chicks ever
used by the Agricultural College
poultry plant at Lincoln is a small
I house eight by twelve feet in size.
Many other poultrymen of the state
have used the same type of house with I ...
good success so it has now been. Will make the Season of 1Q7 ft
adopted as the Nebraska type brood- o tvr U --.-. . t . j
er house. It Is recommended for coaiat mVhome n "e Old Os
hurning brooder stoves and so con- car Oapen farm 4 miles
structed that a careful poultry keeper south of Plattsmmir h
can brood from 250 to 360 baby chick I rwromouin.
in it in any kind of weather. The am
same house can be converted into a tfa Jm olilil
i All live Stock haul-
cd by us is insured.
J TELEPHONES
71-72-73
MY BLACK
Porchoron Ilorso