PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
fJT H "KTTk 4 XT TTTT V lO IQOff
Greenwood PepartmentJ
V
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
P. S.'Hall was looking after some
business matters in Lincoln on Wed
nesday of last week.
R. C. Soof is at the Bryan Memor
ial hospital in Lincoln and is report
ed as being considerably improved.
E. M. Jardine, of the Jardine Motor
company, was looking after some
business matters in Council Bluffs on
last Wednesday.
Warren Hand and wife, of Lincoln,
were spending- the 4th at the home
of their parents, Judge and Mrs. W.
E. Hand, of Greenwood.
A R Birdsall has adorned his cafe
frnnt with new movable sien which
he has placed on the walk in front
of his place of business.
HPnrv Wilkins and wife were
unending the day last Sunday with
the folks of Mrs. Wilkins at Ashland,
where they surely enjoyed the day.
The Greenwood Masonic lodge at its
meeting Tuesday of this week, expects
to confer the Master Mason degree on
E. M. Miller, of the Greenwood State
bank.
Mrs. Fred Brown who has been at
the hospital at Lincoln for some
time receiving treatment, was able to
return home last Sunday and is feel
ing much improved.
Mrs. II. O'Rourke has purchased
the Cornish property in west Green
wood, which is an acreage, and ex
pects to make her home there some
time in the near future.
Ivan Buskirk shelled and delivered
corn on Wednesday of last week ana
ic wlinr that he will be able to get
things are
irwnun fine at this time. :
Mrs Wm. Leesley spent the 4th entertaining the new arrival and as
of July and the day following at Ep- sisting with the household duties for
n-Arth nart whirh is located in ine
south portion of Lincoln, where she
em'oved the day very much.
J.'C. Lemon threshed the first new'ing the company in excellent condi-
heat on Julv 5th. which was mar-
keted at Greenwood on the following ,
day and while it was well filled out ed in the best or manner so as to re
it was also of good quality. (turn a nice profit since it has been
Eugene Weibke and his father . in operation,
were out on last Monday afternoon) On the Fourth of July, the Sunday
and evening fishing and the young .school baseball league of Greenwood
man landed a good catch wtnen maae
a feast for the following day.
Wm. Meyers and wife were over to
Plattsmouth last Sunday, where they
visited and also celebrated there on
Monday, and were visiting with
friends in Havelock on Tuesday.
X. W. Emelund is taking a vaca
tion from the work in the Farmers
State Bank and is visiting for a time
at Clear Lake, Iowa, where the fish
ing and boating are in their prime.
Dan Kelley has been having his
home on the farm repaired and put in
exeelTerif'condition with a new roof
and other repairs which will make
the home much the better for the
changes.
Herman Brunkow, living a few
miles southeast of Greenwood, was a
visitor in Elmwood on Wednesday
of last week, driving over in his car
to look after some business matters
for a short time.
Miss Velette Calfee accompanied
her brother, Ivan Calfeeu who passed
through Greenwood last Monday for
his home in Omaha, and visited with
her brother and family for the re
mainder of the week.
Matthews & Peterson have made
some changes in the interior of their
garage, placing the department of
supplies and parts in the east room
and leaving more room for the work
shopfl which they often need.
A. R. Birdsall and daughter, Dor
othy, were over to Lincoln on last
Wednesday, where Mr. Birdsall was
looking after some business matters
and the daughter, Miss Derothy, was
having some dental work done.
Grandfather T. F. Carnes, of Gor
don, who has been visiting for some
time at the home of A. R. Birdsall
and the family and enjoying an ex
cellent visit, departed for his home
Build a Better City
Here at Home
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse ,
Greenwood - - Nebraska
The Ideal Motor Car!
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or see J. B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try
a Ride in
Modern Motor Car
F. ANDERSON
Greenwood, Nebraska .
in the northwest on Saturday of last
week.
On Thursday of last week the
Meyers Brothers began the threshing
of seme ISO acres of wheat which
they grew on their' farm north of
Greenwood. The quality of the grain
is good, though the straw is rather
short.
O. F. Peters has purchased the
piece of .property in Greenwood,
which is known as the G. L. Lambert
place and will occupy it in the near
future, but will make some altera-
! tions and changes before they move
to town
On last Monday, Henry Wilkin and
wife went to Lincoln to see the
mother of Mr. Wilkin, who is at the
Esther hospital, receiving treatment,
and will remain for some time. It is
hoped she may soon be able to return
home entirely well. :
Charles Cards complained to W. E.
Newkirk that his hogs were not do
ing any good and Mr. Newkirk went
over with some of his medicine and
soon had the hogs doing nicely as a
result of the first dose of medicine
which they received.
Emmitt A. Landon, as there was
nothing doing on the Fourth, which
came on -the 5th of July, went to the
farm and assisted his son, Wayne, in
getting the threshing machine in the
proper shape to begin the work of
threshing in the niear future.
There was joy in the home of
Charles Holmes between Greenwood
and Waverly, when there arrived at
theic home last week a very fine
girl. Mrs. David Apphum has, been
a nine
Last week the auditor of the Peters
Grain company made an audit, find-
tion with a good Business ana witn
the affairs of the company conduct-
piayea ai Leaar Mini, norm oi uretu
wood and as well there were two
other games there, participated in
by the Greenwood teams, the small
boys winning and the larger ones
losing in tne two contests.
Clyde James and family, of Ponca
City, Oklahoma, were visiting in
Greenwood for the past week and
guests at the home of Mrs. George
Nichols and at the home of Harold
Nichols, they having driven frern the
south in their car, and are enjoying
a very pleasant visit here at this
time.
The auditor for the Farmers Union
Grain company, of Greenwood, was
in town last week and made an audit
of the business done during the past
Pix months and found that they had
done a very satisfactory business
and had made some money, which is
very pleasing news for the stock
holders. Albert Ethrege was assisting at the
Kelley farm some last week, being
engaged in helping to lay by the corn
which is surely ' looking fine on the
Salt Creek bottom. Last year they
had some 1,700 acres of record break
ing corn and if the weather continues
right from now till fall they will have
an enormous crop this year.
During the time since the faith
ful carrier of the mails from the post
office to the Burlington station, Sam
uel R. Aaron, has been on the sick
list, the mails have been carried by
"Chuck" Clymer, who looks after the
work in the best manner. It is hoped
that Mr. Aaron will soon be well and
able to look after the work again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bucknell were
down to Beatrice for a short time
last SUwiday, where they were visit
ing with the parents of Mrs. Bucknell
and where she remained for a week
to visit, while Mr. Bucknell return
ed to look after the business here,
going there again yesterday for the
day and was accompanied home by
the wife, who has enjoyed a most
pleasant time.
The Greenwood oil station surely is
a lively place when it comes to the
settling of affairs of importance in
the state and nation. Last Wednes
day the writer happened by and a
discussion of baseball was on, and
soon a forfeit was posted that the
first ball thrown at the coming game
would be a strike, but there were no
takers. Then some one shouted that
he would post a dollar that a tor
nado was a twister, but no one took
this wager, either.
The fourth birthday of little Henry
the Very Best
Wright, son. of Mr. and Mrs Louis
Wright, was duly celebrated at the
home of Aaron Wright on Sunday,
"July 4th, when the day was most
pleasantly passed and a good time
had by those present, there being
there for the occasion the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, Miss
Catherine Coleman and . Grandfather
and Grandmother Aaftfh Wright and
wife. They enjoyed their dinner in
the grove near the country home.
Attend Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Calfee and his
good wife were united in marriage
at Fairfield, Iowa, on July 5, 1876,
they having lived near that place
years ago. They are the parents of
Mr. C. E. Calfee, of Greenwood, and
as Monday, July 5th, was the fiftieth
anniversary of the event, they cele
brated their golden wedding on last
Sunday, which was attended by Mr,
and Mrs. Calfee of Greenwood. The
aged couple will soon depart for
Seattle, Washington, where they will
spend the conrrrfg three months at
the home of their son, Elmer Calfee,
who resides in the west. They will
remain until fall.
Honor Your Fatter and Mother
We were surely pleased to meet a
young man on the road a few days
since, when we were about our work
and solicited him for a subscription
to the Journal, and in the course of
our conversation he had occasion to
speak of his father and asked that
we stop and call on him. saying,
"You will find him an excellent man
and well versed in the current events
of the day. I have to say he is a
better man than I am or ever will
be." We sure did enjoy hearing a
son thus speak of the father, and we
know that such a son will make good
anywhere.
Spend Sunday at Cedar Creek
Last Sunday Re.t Peters and wife,
Earl Miller. Miss Geraldine Liston. J.
I. Carpenter, wife and their little
son, Douglas, were enjoying a picnic
and camping-out party at Cedar
Creek, where they remained for over
night and enjoyed the fishing, swim
ming and boating, to say nothing of
the chiggers, which they were mostly
able to escape. However they all en
joyed the time very much. They were
there when the two boys and a eir
were drowned in the Platte river.
Find a Kard Spot
The Greenwood ball team which is
one of the best, hit a-hard spot last
Sunday when they hooked up with
the Nehawka team and were not able
to win, the totals at the end of the
nine innings of play being Nehawka,
7 to Greenwood. 4.
This is the first league game the
home boys have lost as they ,were
resting safely at the top of the per
centage column (and still are) with
a perfect record up to then.
On Monday. July 5th, in a game
played with Waverly at that place,
our boys lost again, the score being
Waverly, 6 to Greenwood, 3. The re
sult of the latter game does not cojint
in tne record of the Cass county
league, however, and only the game
lost to -Nehawka will effect the per
centage of Greenwood.
Just because our boys have suf
fered a little set-back do not think
they are playing jkor baseball. With
a record of six consecutive wins, it
is plain to see that they have got
the stuff in them to win, but hit into
a little hard luck the last couple of
contests. They will be at home the
coming Sunday, July 18th, and will
be opposed by th Eagle team.
OBITUARY
Vernon A. Raikes was born Sep
tember 2nd, 1901 at Greenwood, Ne
braska, and departed this life June
29th, 1926, at Ashland. Nebraska,
age 24 years, 9 months and one day.
When but a child of two years,
Vernon moved with his parents to
the farm northwest of town and made
this place his residence during life.
After receiving his eighth grade
certificate from the country school
district. No. 3, he came to Ashland
to complete his high school educa
tion, graduating with the class of
1919.
Following graduation he went to
California and while a resident there
took a short course in the Long
Beach Business College. Upon his re
turn to Nebraska he entered the State
University and took a two year course
in agriculture.
be returned to his father's farm and
helped with the active management
of the place.
Vernon was a young man of clean
habits and spoken of as one of the
rising young men of the community.
He was faithful and Industrious in
his work, loved by all who kenw him,
honored as a citizen of great moral
character and finally crowned heir
by his Lord and Master.
Vernon was a thorough Christian.
He united with the Christian church
in the year 1922 and during the
years has lived faithful to his trust
in God and the church.
He was also a. member of the Ma
sonic Fraternity.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
father and motlier, Mr. and Mrs. L.
, C. Raikes, two brothers, Forrest and
Ralph and on sister, Hazel. Other
friends and relatives are grief strick-
en that one so loved and honored
should be so suddenly taken away.
Cool wraps for cool evenings at
cool prices.- Ladies Toggery.
lose anything? Advertise for it! j
Eleven-Year-Old
Wizard is
Coming Soon
Baby Dodo Eeid to "Appear Here in
Person Next Week, Ahead of
Engagement in Omaha.
Mr. Cloidt of the Parmele theatre
has been successful in securing for
Plattsmouth Baby Dodo Reid (niece
of the late Wallace Reid) for two
days next week.
This eleven-year-old wonder has
startled the world by her super-in
telligence, answering some 45,000
questions, all of them correctly put
to her by college professors, minis
ters, lawyers, etc. She is a college
graduate and has obtained a permit
from school authorities to leave her
appear on the stage instead of going
to school.
She is a very clever entertainer,
singing, dancing and playing several
musical instruments in addition to
answering the most difficult ques
tions. The World theatre, Omaha, have
her services for a week beginning on
next Friday and it was no easy mat
ter for Manager Cloidt to secure her
for the two nights showing, Wednes
day and Thursday, as she is appear
ing in the larger towns only and is
in great demand.
Monday noon she will be at the
Rotary club, Tuesday noon at the
Kiwanis club and Tuesday night at
10:15 she broadcasts from WOAW,
Omaha. If you have a radio tune in
on her Tuesday night.
There will be a great deal more
information about this 11-year-old
wonder in the Omaha papers next
week, as she will be in Omaha all
week, appearing at different clubs
before opening her public engage
ment at the World theatre, Friday,
July 16th.
Watch Sunday's papers and you
will realize what a big attraction
Plattsmouth is getting ahead of the
large metropolitan theatre.
May Teach
Co-Operation
Sound Methods of Instruction
Rather Than Propaganda
for Farmers.
St. Paul. Minn., July 9. Advocat
ing the use of systematic co-operative
education by sound teaching methods
in place of propaganda. Walton
Petcct, secretary of the national coun
iil of farmers co-operative marketing
associations and chairman of the
week's program of the American insti
tute of co-operation, outlined a plan
of instruction for members and offi
cers of co-operatives at the institute
here today.
He said that thru co-operative
schools, continuously conducted, mem
bers could be instilled with the co
operative spirit and taught the un
derlying principles of co-operation.
Accordingto Mr. Peteet's plan, these
schools would be conducted jointly
by the agricultural colleges, farm or
ganizations and the co-operatives.
They would move from one community
to another, giving instructions to all
co-operative members in a particular
locality. Regular, teachers with a
sufficient background would be em
ployed for this work.
Two types of schools were cited by
the speaker. One was designated for
directors and officers of the co-operative
associations and the other for
members. The members' school would
cover problems of production, the re
lation of members to the organization
iself. The school for officers would
deal mainly with problems that con
front executives of co-operative
grounds. t
Mr. Peteet explained that the
schools described would be similar to
the institute of co-operation itself
only they would be localized.
GAEI DIVORCES BY FRAUD
Chicago, July 9. Reno, at the
height of its fame as a divorce cen
ter, never equaled Chicago, Superior
Judge David declared today, adding
that in his opinion fully 50 per cent
of divorces granted here are obtained
fraudulently. The judge's comment
was occasioned by the case of Arthur
Sdson sixty-five, on, a writ of habeas
corpus, seeking release from custody
of Oak park police, who held him on
the request of the sheriff of Douglas
county, Nebraska, who reported that
Edson's wife alleged he had deserted
her. x
The court files showed Edson had
been granted a divorce here December
8, 1925, on the ground that his wife
had deserted him in 1922. Mrs. Edson
was in court today and declared that
she had not deserted Edson, but on
the contrary had lived with him until
June, 1925, when she charged that
he deserted her. Two years' separa
tion is required for a divorce decree
on the grounds of desertion.
"There's not a place in the world,
at least not in America," said Judge
David, "where divorces are so easily
obtained as here."
The judge then referred the case
to State's Attorney Srowe for in
vestigation and released Edson on
bond of $1,000.
PILSUDSKY MADE CHIEF 0B ARMY;
' I
Berlin, July 9. Marshal Pilsudsky
was made "inspector general, and in
wartime supreme commander in chief
of the Polish army' by order of the
Polish cabinet of minisre-cs today.
Co'ol weather calls for coats. Cash
counts! A good time to buy at the
Ladies Toggery.
All "kinds of -" ImsitiM utationerv
printed at the Journal office.
D! D1 rv
Ruse, Scoffs
- Police Chief
Arresting Officer, Ex-Baroer, Claimant
to Reward, Shaved Man Believed
Slain, He Contends.
Hastings, Neb
., July 10. W. W.
lgs chief of police at
i Ringer is alleged
Branagan, Hastings
the time Donald
to have slain Carl Moore, automobile
salesman, holds the plea, that Moore ,
may be alive in contempt. It was '
on that contention, or possibility, that
Ringer, 19 years old. was reprieved;
by Governor McMullen Friday morn
ing, three hours before he was to
have been executed for the crime.
Branagan was a barber, prior to
his incumbency as chief of police, and
says he cut Moore's hair and shaved
him innumberable times before the
body, identified as Moore, was found
October 16, 1924. Branagan's scof-
fiing of the story assumed the pro
portions of labeling the st6ry of Dr.
J. J. Cameron, Kearney, Neb., a ruse.
It was Dr. Cameron who said he dress
ed a wound in a man's hip three
days after Moore was supposed to
have been murdered the man. ac
cording to Dr. Cameron, was Moore.
Granagan was the officer who ar
rested Ringer and has claim to the
$1,000 reward offered for the slayer
of the man whose body was Identified
as that of Moore. He, however, has
refused to claim it, or make a state
ment as to its disposition.
The former chief of police also
scoffs the story that Ringer is only
19. He says the boy's mother told
him at the time of the arrest, that
he was 20 then.
RINGER TO FILE
CLEMENCY PLEA.
Lincoln. Neb., July 10. Donald
Ringer will file a modified applica
tion for a commutation of sentence,
it became known Friday evening.
Ringer's attorney, J. E. Willits of
Hastings, called at the pardon board
office and obtained a blank.
His first request for a hearing on
commutation was denied by Gover
nor McMullen and Attorney Spillman,
after his attorney had stated that his
principal grounds for the request
was the youth of the prisoner, who
is 20 years old. Secretary of State
Pool did not participate in this spec
ial hearing or decision.
The board will meet in regular ten
sion Tuesday at the penitentiary to
consider a long list of applications
from prisoners for paroles. At that
time the new application for com
mutation of sentence to life impris
onment or other relief, is expected to
be acted upon.
If the board decides to hold a
hearing, which is understood is cer
tain, notice must be published for
30 days. In that event the governor
will issue a reprieve for that period
or until the next monthly meeting of
the board.
NEWSPAPERS AND UTILITIES
ARE PUBLIC SERVANTS
Classing the daily newspapers and
the public service corporations as
"brothers under the skin," because
both are public utilities serving the
American people with an essential!
and permanent daily service, W. P.
Strandberg, of Portland Oregon says:
"Of the two it would bo unfair to
say which is the most indispensible.
The newspapers have a daily circula
tion of 25.000,000, while the major
utilities, light, power, gas and tele
phone, have contact relations with
about 35.009,000 customers.
"One thng is sure. It would be a
momumental catastrophe of either
public utilities or the daily newspa
per should discontinue service for a
single day. Both have become a vital
part in the progress of modern civil
ization and society."
Last vear, it is estimated, public
utilities spent approximately $25,
000.000 for advertising, of which 03
per cent was used in the elaily news
papers.
GUESS WORK REMOVED
FROM MOULDING SANDS
Ithaca, X. Y., July 0. Science has
taken the gues3 work out of another
industrial process. It has evolved
standard methods for testing molding
sancls-which enable the foundryman
to tell whether the sand he is using
for a given casting has the right pro
perties for preventing flaws, whether
it is strong enough and whether it
contains the proper venting qualities.
One of the factors leading to the
organization of the research commit
tee was the gradual depletion of the
deposits of highgrade molding sand
and increased costs of shipments from
new and less accessible beds. The an
nual sand bill of the American foun
drymen. it is estimated, had soared
to $8,000,000, and so scientists were
asked to find a means of preventing
waste.
MRS. PETERSON BETTER
From Saturday's jaily
Word has been received here by .
Mrs. John E. Schutz from her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Peterson, Sr., in winch the t
pleasant news is given of the fact ;
that ATra Ppiprsnn who is at Oak-'
land, California, is now showing a;
great deal of improvement over he
recent attack of peritonitis. The pa-i
tient ja stin taking treatment and
feling mucn better but it will be.
snm(1 tim before she is able to j
travel and return to the home here
in Nebraska.
Those who have orilered copies of
the Delineator and Designer at the
"Rates HooTc and Rift SKon are urcred
to call for same promptly.
A free trip
.to COLORADO
is included with every
Burlington excursion ticket
YELLOWSTONE
PARK
Visit the Land of Eternal Wonder this summer.
Go one way through the Gardiner Gateway the
other way via the Cody road.
If you don't see the Cody road, you
don't see Yellowstone Park. Your Burlington-Yellowstone
tour includes the 90
mile motor ride over the thrilling moun
tain highway without extra cost.
It takes you via Scenic Colorado and past the en
trance to the Rocky Mountain National (Estes)
Park. This also without extra cost. A free side
trip to the Colorado Springs-Pikes Peak Region is
included if desired.
U
H
J
j i
umn ews iteuis
Ed Kelly was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Monday and was enjoying
the stunts at the celebration.
Roy Steinkamp was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Monday, where
he was enjoying the celeoration oi
National Independence day.
Miss Creda Flaischman of Louis -
ville, was a visitor at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Flaischman on last Tuesday.
Roy Steinkamp, living west or
Manley, on the highway, has been
having his barn painted, the work
being done by Arnold Elsmere and
Charles Mclntyre.
nenry o.ier. mi - ru young John Coolidge, instead of enter
sick at his home near Manley. is re-, ... .
ported as bcin some better, though ! inS a training camp this summer,
still very poorly, but it is hoped he! must spend his vacation boning up
will soon be able to be out again. ! on a subject in which he developed a
Fred Flaisc hman and family and j deficiency in his freshman year at
G. C. Rhoden and the family were '
over to Plattsmouth on the Fourth. college French verbs. And yet we
whore they were visiting with old j should not expect Mr. Coolidge to be
friends and also enjoying the Fourth , concerned about verbiage,
as well.
Don Critchfield, of Bethany, was j
a visitor in Manley and vicinity one
day last week, looking over his land j
interests here, and also was getting,
some work done on his auto at the j
Mancly Service Garage.
A. 11. Humble was a visitor in Lin
nnln let Wpilnsilnv evemntr where l
she and Mrs. Humble attended the'
snow
v.i- ihn DvnniniT lio returninc
home later. Mrs. Humble is attend
ing summer school there.
Edward Flaischman and wife, of
Nebraska City were visiting in Man
ley on last Sunday and were guests
r.t the home of Mrs. Dora Flaischman,
mother of Mr. Flaisihman and en
joyed their f tay very muih.
George Vogler has been fighting
the chinch hugs with drugs, but to
what extent he has succeeded we do
not know as yet. However, as George
generally gets what he goes after, we
apprehend be has the bugs killed.
H. J. Livingston and Joe Miller
were in Plattsmouth last week, to
secure a quantity of coal tar for the
purpose -of killing the chinch bugs
as they are on their way from the
newly cut wheat fields to the corn
fields.
A number of the people of Man
ley and vicinity were at Plattsmouth
last Monday, where they were enjoying-
the celebration which was put on
by that town and were well pleased
with the excellent time which that
city furnished them.
The Charles Dietrich Oil company,
of Louisville have installed a new
pump and gasoline station at the R.
Bergman store in Manley and is sesv-
ing the public with excellent gaso
line, and all can be assuhed that
when it is measuned by Rudy you
will get your full quota.
H. F. Drake and family, of LincolnT
arrived in Manley on last Thursday
evening and visited for over night at
the home of Jim Etherege, and on
Friday morning accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. George Overton, departed
for Louisville. Ky., where they will
visit with friends for some time. They
NEW LOCATION
We Have Moved Our Garage to the
BRANN BUILDING
With Free Air, Electric Auto Service (Specialist on Generators,
Starters and Ignition), Battery Charger and Better Equipment. of
all kinds at our disposal in the new location
We are Here for Your Service
See the new Star car on our floor. Ask for a demonstra
tion. We will gladly show you this 1 926 Wonder Car.
'Manley Service Garage
Ward & Ethrige
Two used cars taken in
for sale
Summer excursion rates reduce the
cost to a surprisingly low figure.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent
will expect to be away for several
weeks and will visit in the states of
Kentucky, Georgia, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and Georgia while
they are away.
The Ward and Ethrege garage,
which has been located in the old
livery stable, was moved during the
first part of last week to the Brann
building on upper Main street, where
they have an excellent place for their
; business.
The people of this institu-
. non are doing excellent worK in their
jline and are meeting with a good
; deal of encouragement as they are
putting an absolute guarantee on all
i the work they put out and you may
I M? assured they will make good. This
' is a uusiness mat Niamey lias long
needed and it snould receive the
patronage of the entire community.
President Coolidge has decreed that
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MANLEY STATE BANK
of Manley, Nebraska
charter No. 905 in the State of Xe-
- ; braska at the close or business
June yo, iojr,.
nESOURCES
discounts
Loans and
C Herd rafts
. .$117,S7.-..!"
P.nnds, securities. Judgments
ajid claims (exclusive of
casli reserve
Hanking house, furniture and
fixtures
Hankers' conservation fund..
Due from National
and State lanks..$ 16,233.36
lfi.or.o.ooo
3,000.00
Jhl.b7
Cliecks and Items
of exchange
Casli in hank
V. S. bonds in cash
reserve
'03.93
2,47'J.43
1.-500.00 20. 176.7S
TOTAL J157.S07.7U
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
Surplus fund
I'ndivided profits (Net) ..
10 non.no
ft.onn.no
1. 821. 21
Individual deposits
subject to check..! 51,443.56
Time certificates of
deposit 87,22S.18
Cashier's checks
outstandnR- 683.50
I me to National
an State hunks.. 1.1S5.C3 140,542. S7
l:e-discounts none
Hills payahle none
1'epositor's guaranty fund .. 443.71
TOTAL !157,807.7
State of Nebraska 1
BS.
County of Cass J
I. Wm. J. TIau, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is a true and cor
rect copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
WM. J. It A IT.
Attest: Cashier.
F. 1 1. STANDEU. Director.
AUG. C. PAUTSCII. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to befor mo
this yth day of July. 1S26.
CECELIA r.At
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Feb. 5, 1932.)
Manley, Neb.
on sale of new Star cars
or trade.