MONDAY, NOVEMEER 29, 1920.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
$1.98 r v wiigi
t o its r m i
JH Fa
ViPi'c
Sweaters make good Christmas gifts!
bweater bale
Prices that Talk!
Lot 1 Men's gray coat sweaters, roll
2 peckets, medium and small
sizes only
collar,
$1.39
Lot 2 Men's heavv rib ccal sweaters, roll col
lar, 2 pockets, smoke gray col-
Dandy sweater for work
or.
LOT 3
-Consists of men's coat and
pull-overs in worsteds and
luavy ribs with bis: collars.
Various combinations, gray
red and brown.
Values run to
$1.50.
$2.39
LOT 5 A11 slip-overs, green with
gold and brown with red
trim, sizes are .50 ami o.
Fine all wool
ribs and
bargain at
l. $6.29
Lot
7 Consists men's Jersey sweaters, turtle
medium and large sizes
approved the action would net
uit in the desired increased rev
enue for the roads, they maintained,
but rather in decreased production
cf fruits and vegetables. State Journal.
LOCAL NEWS
THANKSGIVING DAY
mm m
UBdEHVtU
niuel G. Latta Home Scene of
Very Pleasant Gathering A
Laree Number Attend
4 All pure wool sweaters, slip
overs, roll collar; deep rib
bottoms. Small men's or
large boys' sizes. All combi
nations; also in
coat syles. The
values $6
g Heavy gray rope stitch; al
so red and brown t'ordigan.
We have these in both the
slip-over a n d
button style at
the right price
$4.79
neck, black and grey, j J (J
C.
E. W
escott s
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
Sons
PL
a i r
Mi)
FOR
rai
Senators cv.i Members cf Nebraska
cud lleaiby States to Press
Edict' Legislation.
Wj-hinsi'ivi, Nov. 2. A comnre-h;r.-ive
premium of legislation ealcii
lattd to aid the agricultural industry
in n.( .ir.g the alleged crisis now con
fronting the f irr.iers and to prevent
t ' Vi rc:,r- of the conditions is being
w!.i;p'-l info shp by a croup of sen-at-rs
mil members from Nebraska
a:. I o'l er "..esUrn -.f.ites. Senators
(Jrc.p.r.a. North Dakota; Sterling.
South Dakota; Cumniins and Ken
yon, Iowa; Hitchcock, and Norris;
Nebraska, and several other senators
frcn this group cf states alreidy have
ht'-d soj:e preliminary conferences or.
th" sii''je?t. Roth of the Minnesota
seiv.itors are to be called in later in
the yenr. Senator Crniniins of Iowa,
a- (' ki:i nf ;h: ..cr.atr-ial group repre
sir.'i'ig wt-urn states has been in
fer:. i:;!'y the chairman of the
pro-ip. ard it Ins 1m en left for him
proper credit, and in consequence are
r eirvg forced to sell their products at
ruinously low prices. Western sen
ators and members are going to hold
a formal conference at the earliest,
possible moment, in order to go over
the whole situation and outline a
comprehensive program to meet the
situation adequately. The time is
propitious for it now, because of the
f ct that the senate will have bof ire
i it the so-called Kenyon-KendricV: bill
i for regulation of the packing industry
in which both farmers and livestock
producers are much interested."
The senate r said, he thought the
war finance corporation might be re
lieved, an el he expects also to propose
the packing bil'
farm loan act.
to enabling far
from thee low-
priced funds on personal security.
"Something should be done prompt
ly." Senator Hitchcock continued, "so
that farmers will not be at the mercy
of the market when their products
arrive. As it is now shippers are un
able at the time they make their
initial shipmnets to know in advance
what prk-es they may be able to ob
tain. The farmers credit certainly
or.ht to be improved and his market
stabilized, ar.d the purposeof our con-
some amendments of
and to the federal
with a view possibly
mers to obtain credit
to :;!'. n t'ermal inceting when more j ference
cf the senr.ors have arrived in Wash- i r.)ay be
ing'on. The propaganda that has: The?'
been spreading over the country from i daily
farmer organizations seems to have
borve fruit, ar.d returning members
of cr!iq;rfs propose to frame legisla
tion i i this se-sion that will aid the
will be to see
framed to that
if legislation
end."
farming industry in a financial way.
Fcrern -i among tli measures that
will receive early attention is the
bill to regulate the packing indus
try, i.itnitieed in the house by Rep
resentative Anderson of the First
Minnesota district, and in the senate
by intf.r Kenyon of Iowa. This
will be '.in for action early in the ses
sion, it has been given a pre-fer-cntvil
p!ac n ti e senate calendar.
"Ther? is ro doubt about the ser
iousness ;.f
the farmer;
tod TV
'Thov
the situation confronting
." sai;! Senator Hitchcock
e unable to obtain
se thi:ie's are being discussed
by incoming members of con-
Igres and will take definite form
! when the ccniir.g conference is held.
It is expected that Senator Cummins
will call the conference durng the
first wcelc of the December session,
probably ahcut December 10. In the
meantime various farm organizations
that have been agitating legislative
action in their behalf are getting
ready to make further recommenda
tions, which are to bo formulated at
their coming convention In St. Louis,
Mo., the latter part of this month.
Today a statement was issued to all
of the members of the farmers" na
tional union by Charles I.arrett, pres
ident of the organization, again urg
ing the farmers to hold their crop;
for higher prices, and to "go to jail"
if necessary, should this conceited
;:ction be construed as a violation ot
the anti-trusi lav s.
Declaring he understood that "fed
eral agents are alreay going over
Kansas. Iowa and other states trying
to get evidence necessary to the in
t'ictmen of men who are asking far
riers to hold their crops. Charles S.
I'arrett. president of the national far
mers' union. throu:;h a statement is
s ied today appealed to members of
lis organization to ft ar.d together
and not sell their produces at prjs--ir.il
"ruinously low prices."
"Show that yen have the moral
courage to go to jail if necessary."
?lr. llarrett advised the members of
the farmers' unh n. "The board
rems tg have be-a passed aroun 1
t';at fanners were to be taught a
le-son thfv were getting tivuibk
sc me"."
The farmers' answer to claims of
cver-production. Mr. I'arrett said,
should be: We will simply le.s"n
production. This was "no idle
threat," he raid, adding:
"From every p.jrt of the conn:'
Cf nies thf promNc that this policv
should be adhered to until the coun
try wakes up to the fact that it must
either go on short rations of pay
your watrcs hizh enough to live on. '
Efforts of the farmers toward co
operation. Mr. Barrett said, has mi
with strong-opposit ion from the fir.-t.
Ho charged that "deliberate eilort.,
hr.d been made to prevent them frirn
buying collectively."
Representatives of Florida and
California fruit and vcf,etab!e-grow-eis
appeared before a commit l..-1 of
th? intestate commerce commission
today to ?rgue their petition for sus
pciion of propo-cl diversion and rc
consignmert charges on fruits and
vegetables as ordered by the commis
sion. The isrue, it was said, affected
growers throughout the country.
R' nrenentatives of the growers con
tended that thev were not given nn
t; o of the carriers application for
I'.'e charges and were not represented
at'he hearing upon the reasonable-m--p
of the new charire. If the di
version and reconsignmcnt charge
Appropriate recognition of the late
national holidav was observed at the
ihemo of Crete Sam Latta in Murray,
j where a large number of friends and
relatives t.ssemblcd to spend Thanks
giving day.
The event proved all the more in
teresting in the reunion and renewal
of friendship and relationship with
one another and especially with
Uncle Sam. who for all his four
ccore and three years continues young
at heart and manifests an active i'nd
::n failin g interest as a host and
! friend.
At midday an excellent dinner, in
which the national bird was in evi
dence as a portion of tiie bounteous
ropast, was served under the super
vision ot .Mr. and Mrs. . s. Mnitiui
of Murray, assisted by Miss Neva
Latta. supervisor of music in the
1-mierson schools, who is in Murray
to spend the Thanksgiving holiday
aeation.
During the afternoon a solo to
gether with an encore by I nele Sam
and also several songs by Miss Neva
Latta and others in the gathering
furnished entertainment.
Those in attendance were Will
Latta, of Kenesaw, Neb.; Dr. Burt
Latta and daughter Uess, of Hast
ings; Mr. ar.d Mrs. George Latta,
ilieir Eon Earl and wife and two
oiikiren of near Red Cloud; Mr. and
Mrs. .1. C Dennett and two children,
of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Holmes and son Ralph. of I'latts-
month: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls of
I'lat tMiiouth and son. Noel, of Sioux
Falls, S. Dak.
FILES SUIT IN
DISTRICT COURT
C. Lawrence Stall Asks for Damages
from Misriuri Pacific for Hay
Stacks Burned in 1916.
hr
SGHEVIOLLER a MUELLER
14TM ANNUAL
E?
2 fK ifclHsi M rfF3r -T?v
IStlH
Offers an annual opportunity for buyers of a new piano or player!
MB
The Price of the
Club Piano is
Terms $2.00 weekly!
The Price of the
Club Player is
S"nt'. irony's 1'aily.
action has been hied in the
of Clerk cf the District Court
M. Robertson, hv t . Lawrence
against the Missouri Pacific
pl.iilltitf
rsks
. re-Li
A n
o ri"ice
J tines
Snill
riiiroad, in v.hih the
d.tmaues in the mm of
."e-t roved on his farm.
In the petition of the plaintiff it
alleged that en November 30,
i;lt"i. a loeeunotive on J lie defendant
r ilroad ccmpany's line, by throwing
o'-.i sparks onto the right of way,
Ci.u.-cd the grass to start burning
a-;l t);at if spread into the hay
r. -aiiov.- of the plaintiff, de-troying
l;f.v tons of hay value I at $770 a:id
a'.o doing damage to the amount of
Tj to the meadov. The total amount
o. the dam-'.ges claimed is $S52.
A suit to cpiiet title has been
f'-d '!'. the (listrict court entitled
Martha C. Reed and Irma V. Hunt
v: Catherine Reichart et al. in which
plaintiffs ask otlieting of title to
certain real estate.
District Judge F.egley this morn
ing excused the jury for the No
vember term of court and they will
net be required to report Monday for
service.
EEP0ET MAXES EXCITEMENT
Fr'iin Saturday's Iatly.
Tliis morning a thoughtless re
r il; concerning Charles Tilton, the
i:.i lire operator, caused a great
!c '1 of anxiety to the friends cf Mr.
T: ton and shows how rapidly a re
p:;t that is without any foundation
can travel and be enlarged upon at
each telling. The story was that
Charley had driven off the Platte
river bridge and had been drowned
in the cold waters of that stream.
We were ready to make a trip to the
scene of the supposed drowning when
Charley cane down Main street in
hit: famous Ford sedan on the way
to the Burlington station and gave
the version of his supposed drowning
!h: t showed that some one had se-cu-ed
a very bum steer on the mat
ter.
As it is the many friends of
Til'on are glad to know that it
a false alarm. ;
i
Mr.
was
DUST PAN LOST
Dust pan of Reo roadster car lost
between I'lattsmout h and Louisville.
Finder please notify Hugo Meisingcr,
i-r telephone 1'512. 27-3d; lw
O'JslT
HOUSE
rms $3.G0 weekly!
Join the Christmas Club and save $105 on Piano $200 on Player.
$15 makes you a member and entitle. you to a handsome piano lamp and shade
(choice of color). A beautiful bench, scarf and selection of player rolls. Fieii ht nre-
Iow terms and a discount of 50c monthly if account is paid in 24
the coupon below and tend in at once for full particulars.
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l-entlc-men : Please rend me fur
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one
114-16-13 South 15th Street,
ADDRESS
Omaha, Neb.
la the matter of the estate of C.
D. ( la pp. deceased, report of the ap
praiser of the estate, Carl D. Ganz
of Alvo. has been received. The re
port shows the value of the estate
to be $84,100 of which the son. Wil
lard Clapp, receives the sum of $42,-
050 and which is subjected with the.
i exception cf $10,000 to the inher
Slitauce tax amounting to $320. The
a i share of the widow is exempted from
.
laAniioii.
In the matter of the estate of
Adam KatTcrihorfrr itpcensed. the
Hi resignation of Minnie Kaffenberger,
the widow as administratrix has been
If! received and excepted and the court
; has named Giorge A. Kaffenberger
as the administrator of the estate.
! i
Wanted: Girl for general house
work. Good wages and steady work
for right party. Mrs. F. M. Bestor.
From Friday's Dally.
Adolph Geise was a business vis
itor in Omaha today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. Mrs. Charles Ilaynie was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to spend a few hours visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Frank M. Rector and sister,
Miss Marie Hiber, were in Omaha
today for a short time visiting, wjih
frienels.
Clayton Roscnerans was aipjjl f he
visitors in Omaha today for a few
hours looking after zvvae business
matters. ""liO
C. A. Johnson was a business yisi
tar in Omaha yesterday for a' 'few
hours, looking after some matters of
importance.
A. D. Dell departed this morning
for Omaha, where he was called to
look after some matters of business
for the day.
Roy Stewart and wife Avere in
Lincoln yesterday to spend the dav
with relatives and friends and enjoy
a holiday outing.
Christ and Christ are closing out
their entire line of furniture before
moving to lower noor. cet tneir
money saving prices.
John Fight and wife were in Om
aha over Thanksgiving, spending the
day with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Sullivan anel family.
Dr. A. D. Caldwell, wife and
little daughter, were in Omaha over
Thanksgiving, spending the day with
relatives and friends.
C. Lawrence Stull was a business
visitor in Omaha today for a few
hours, going to that city on the af
ternoon Burlington train.
William H. Ofe, wife and family
spent Thanksgiving at Gretna with
the family of a sister of Mrs. Ofe,
enjoying a big holiday feast.
Henry Klinger and Jesse Tower
were among those going to Omaha
this afternoon, where they enjoyed
a few hours visit with friends.
William Schmidt maun, Jr., arriv
ed home Wednesday from Lincoln to
spend the week end vacation here
with his relatives and friends.
Frank Rauen was in Omaha yes
terday for the day visiting with rel
atives and friends as well as looking
after some matters of business.
Court Reporter Karl R. Travis de
parted this morning for Papillion,
where Judge Begley will hold a ses
sion of the district court today.
Miss Kdna Morrison of Omaha,
spent Thanksgiving day with her
mother and grand parents, and re
turned to her work this afternoon.
Ralph Larson of Louisville, was
a visitor here over the Thanksgiving
day as a guest at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Larson.
Misses Esther Larson and Crete
P.riggs, who are teaching in the
Omaha schools, are home for the week
end visiting with their relatives and
friends.
Cyril Raima was among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, where
he will visit for the day with friends
and lotik after some matters of
business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tritsch and
daughter. Esther, were in Liscoln
over the Thanksgiving day as guests
at the home of Mrs. Tritsch's sister
in that city.
John Jess, Sr., was a visitor in
the metropolis Thanksgiving day
with relatives and friends, going to
that city on the early morning Bur
lington train.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Barrows of
Murray, were in the city last eve
ning attending the DeFord dance at
the Kagle hall.
Henrv Eaenbergcr and wife, cf
Omaha, were visitors in the city over
Thanksgiving, returning this morn
ing to the metropolis on the early
Burlington train.
Mrs. W. E. Roencrans and daugh
ters. Mrs. Waldemar Suennichsen and
Miss Marv Rosencrans were among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to spend a few hours.
Miss Margie Walker of Murray,
was an over night guest here
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Holmes, being in attendance at the
dance at the Eagle hall.
E. A. Wurl, wife and family spent
Thanksgiving at Council Bluffs with
relatives and friends, going 4o that
city yesterday morning ou the early
morning Burlington train.
Misses Leone "Becker and Janet
Bajeck. who are attending the state
university at Lincoln, are home for
the week end vacation visiting with
their families and friends.
Mrs. T. II. Kahoutek was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where she will visit for the day in
that city with friends and attend
ing to some business matters.
Joe Travis of Omaha, was a vis
itor in the city over Thanksgiving
with his friends in this ciy,... Mr.
Travis is now employed at the i", M.
C. A. headquarters at Onianat"'
Charles Carlson was a Thanksgiv
ing visitor in Peru, where hVifent
the day visiting wth Mrs.-'5arlson
and sister, Miss Jessie Whelan, who
are attending the state normal there.
Albert Olson, who is attending
school in Lincoln this year taking up
the study of pharmacy, came down
Wednesday evening for a few days'
visit here with relatives and friends.
Father Lloyd B. Holdsaple, rector
of St. Barnabas parish of Omaha,
with Mrs. Holdsaple, were Thanks
giving day guests 1iere of Father and
Mrs. W. S. Leete at St. Luke's rec
tory. James Sprecher and brother, Wil
liam were visitors in the city yes
terday for a few hours visiting with
friends and returning home this
morning on the early Burlington
train.
Alfred Edgertou. Jr., who has beeu
here visiting with relatives and
friends, returned this morning to hi3
Sweet Potatoes!
The Famous Nancy Kali
Variety!
I will have a car on the Burlington track on about
December 15th. Will be in bulk. Price
$3.O0 PER BUTHEL
Please order now as car will only remain two days.
Phone 134
ED KSFFLE
work at Chadron, Nebraska, where
he is employed by the Northwestern
railroad.
Mrs. Margaret Seagraves and son,
John, were Thanksgiving elay visi
tors in Omaha with relatives and
frieDds, going to that city on the
early Burlington train yesterday
morning.
Peter Balser and wife departed on
Thursday morning for Dunlap, Iowa,
where they will visit for a few days
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Cecil and family and enjoy
the holiday season.
C. R. Frans and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Lyon were Thanksgiv
ing guests at Glenwood at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ironmonger
and also at the home of Mrs. Bennett,
sister of Mrs. Frans.
Miss Hazel Hunnicut, of Inianola,
Iowa, who is engaged in teaching in
the schools at Carson, Iowa, is in the
city visiting over the Thanksgiving
vacation at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. M. S. Briggs and family.
Mrs. Jennie E. Knight of Tacoma,
Wash., who has been here visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thom
as Wiles departed this afternoon for
her home and was accompanied as
far as Omaha by Mrs. Wiles.
Misses Alma and Agnes Holly who
are teaching near Litchfield, Nebras
ka, came in Wednesday evening and
will remain here until Sunday visit
ing at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Holly and family.
John A. -Schulhof and daughters
Misses Norine, Eleanor, Caroline and
Bertha, were visitors in Omaha on
Thanksgiving day with their wife
and mother at the hospital in that
city, where she is recovering from
an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittaker and
children, motored down from Omaha
yesterday morning and spent the day
here at the C. E. Whittaker home.
The rarents returned home in the
evening and the children will re
main here for a longer visit.
Mrs. Gertrude Gamblin, who has
been at the University hospital in
Omaha for the past several weeks
recovering from an operation, was
able to return home Wedneselay af
ternoon and spend the Thanksgiving
season here with her family.
Clarence Atkinson and wife of
Lincoln were here for Thanksgiving
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
G. Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
were hosts to a family dinner party
composed of D. C. Morgan, wife and
daughter and Mrs. Frank J. Morgan.
Guy White. E. J. Weyrich. Bert
Coleman and James W. Burnie de
parted this morning for Lincoln, at
which place they will attend the
ceremonials to be staged by the
Shriners and incideutly several of
the gentlemen are to cross the burn
ing sands.
R. Kettlehut and Guy Murdoch of
near Nehawka, weer in the city today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business and while here
Mr. Kettlehut renewed his subscrip
tion to the semi-weekly edition and
a short visit was enjoyed with these
gentlemen.
John Carmack. wife and son, came
down from Omaha Wednesday even
ing to visit here at the home of
Mrs. Carmack's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kunsmann. Mr. Carmack
returned this morning to Omaha,
but the family will remain for a
few days longer.
Walter Brandies and daughter,
Miss Essie, Mr. and Mrs. George Ag
gard. Turner Haynes and Mr. Stein-
hause, of Omaha were Thanksgiving
guests in this city at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Egenberger,
and family, motoring down from
their homes in Omaha.
Mrs. Pliilip Rhin arrived in the
city Thursday for a visit with rela
tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rhin
have for the past two years been en
gaged in farming near Hugo, which
is in the heart of the new country
of eastern Colorado that is now the
goal of the landseekers.
Miss Jessie Robertson, who is
teaching in the Louisville schools,
is here for an over Sunday visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Robertson. Mr. Rob
ertson has not been in the best of
health for the past few days, suf
fering from an attack of lagrippe.
Mrs. George B. Mann and son,
Robert, returned home on Saturday
evening from tne western part or
the state, where they have been for
the past several weeks. Mrs. Mann
was a delegate from this city to the
state missionary convention at Hol
drege, and also stopped for a visit at
Kearney with her mother and other
relatives.
Noel B.1 Rawls, who has been raak
ing his headquarters at Sioux Falls,,
South Dakota, for some time as rep
resentative of one of the large insur
ance companies, came in yesterday
for a short visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls. The
Rawls family with Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Holmes and son. Ralph, were in
Murray yesterday visiting at the S.
G. Latta home.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 642 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of lusiiiets
on November 13, lD'JO.
RESOURCES
Io:ins ami di.seounts
Overdrafts
bonds, securities, judgments.
claims, etc.. including all
government liunds
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures
e)ther real estate
Current expenses, taxes ami
interest paid
Casli items
I iuc from National and State
hanks
Checks an items of exch'se
Currency
Gold coin
Silver, nickels and cents....
TOTAL.
$'
1 i.fii-j.:.:!
7.C m.u:;
!.300.(l0
.".976.10
:.'rt,S77.6D
3.607.40
r.7,2ii,.sr,
4.-1.0".
1 U,7o!.00
l. :?;... oo
-,iy7.GS,
.J7iy,5U 1.17
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ r.O.omi.
Surplus fund .".o.iMtii.
I'mlividt-d profits 4 1.140.
Imiiviilual deposits subject to
check 2 ."R,S .'.
Time certificates of deposit. uOI.OI"..
Cashier's checks outstamlitiwr 4, I'M.
I.Mie to National and Statu
hanks 11. t' I
Bills payable 4I,J00.
Depositor's guaranty fund... .",'it::,
TOTA f
mi
0.1
,2
7o
bl
,r.H
o
7t
.$749,59 1.47
u
I
State of Nebraska
County of Cass
I. R. F. Patterson. 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 Bureau of Ranking.
11. F. I 'ATT K H SON,
Attest: Cashier.
F. !. K(?KN5KI?f KIJ, Director - :
CHAS. C. I'AUMELE. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd dav of Novomher. 1920.
ANN H C. HASSLKK,
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Sept. 22. 1923) v
REPORT OF THR CONDITION
OF TI1K
FARMERS STATE BAN
of Plattsmouth.-
Charter No. 1430 In the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
on November 12, 1920.
RESOURCES
discou nts
Loans and
Overdrafts
Bonds, securities, judgments,
claims, etc., including: all
government bonds
Hanking; house, furniture and
lixtures
Current expenses, taxes and
interest paid
Ca h items '. . . .
Due from National and State
bunks
Currency
lold coin
Silver, nickels anil cents....
Liberty loan bonds held as
cash reserve
.$2
97,rt:!0.4:t
2,0 4 1.91
r.o.-'oo.oo
ii,Sj:;.o
11.
9.7:5
2s,iU 7..'i1
:;. i:i loo
mIiO.IHJ
4 09..S I
11.200.00
TOTAL
.$ 122.370.7
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In T.O.ono.Oi
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Individual deposits subject to
check
Demand certificates of deposit
for bonds
Time certificates of deposit.
Cashier's checks outstanding
Due to National and State
banks
Depositor's miarunty fund...
TOTAL
.IMM).(H)
15,100.20
351.161.71
49,900.00
124.lx:i..M
l,o;:j.tio
2K.2S 1.9:;
2.:;9i.42
.$422,70.37
ss.
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 Banking.
T. M. P ATT Kit SON,
Attest: President.
A. J. SClIAFKi:, Director
i:. I'. Ll'TZ, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of November. 1920.
B. A. ROSENCRANS.
(Seal) Notary Public.
My Commission expires March 24, 1322.
Estray Notice.
Taken up, on the farm of Herman
C. Ross, three miles north of Union,
one estimated four year old steer of
the Herford breed, and having the
following marks and brands: "CL"
on left shoulder; "D" on left hip
rand "It" on back. Weight about
1200 pounds and in very fair condi
tion. Owner can havo same by prov
ing property, paying damages and
costs incurred.
ol4-3w HERMAN C. ROSS.
FOR SALE
University of Nebraska Barred
Rock Cockrels for sale, $2.00 each.
Phone 3422.
MRS. S. RAY SMITH.
St sw. Plattsmouth, Neb.
1.