THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
Murray Department
Prepared In the Interest of the People of Murray and ftwroundin? Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Gussie Brubacher and family were
enjoying a visit to his folks in Platts
mouth. on last Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Yardley is at Weeping
Water where she is nursing Mrs.
Charles Phllpot who is sick at her
home there.
C. N. DeLong, a painter from Ne
braska City, was looking after some
business matters in Murray on last
Monday morning.
Dr. G. L. Taylor was a visitor in
Plattsmouth where he was attend
ing the American Legion meeting
Wednesday of this week.
Wilber Hewitt, the painter, is
painting the parsonage of the Chris
tian church and will make it like
new, both inside and out.
A boy came to gladden the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Walters and
all doing nicely, and joy reigns su
preme in the household.
Mr. and Mrs. Alavador Nickles who
reside on a farm southeast of Union,
were visiting with friends in Mur
ray for the day on last Sunday.
A. R. Dowler of Weeping Water
was looking after some business mat
ters and also visiting with friends
in Murray on last Monday afternoon.
' Phillip A. Hild who liked to work
much better than many people has
accepted a position for a short time
assisting the Conkey Farmers Ele
vator. J. A. Scotten and his crew of work
ers are making some repairs on two
places, S. S. Davis, where Carl Wo
muck lives and where Charles Dy-
sart lives.
Van Allen who is attending busi
ness college in Omaha was a visitor
at home with the folks for over the
week end returning to his studies
early Monday.
Dr. J. F. Brendel and T. J. Bren
del were over to Omaha for a short
time on last Monday afternoon, they
driving over to the big city in the
car of the doctor.
John A. Davis, living west of town,
was shelling and delivering corn to
the Murray elevators on last Monday.
Harry Gayer was also shelling and
delivering corn as well.
Mr. J. A. Scotten is placing a new
roof on' the farm home of Charles M.
Reed, the one which was formerly
owned by George W. Rhoden and
farmed by Galen Rhoden.
W. J. Philpot was on the market
in Omaha with a very fine load of
nice corn fed steers which he ship
ped to the South Omaha stock yards
and where he sold bringing a very
good price.
Frank Mrasek and family were
over to near the Missouri river east
of Union last Sunday where they en
joyed a very fine time for a number
of hours taking well filled baskets
and had a very fine picnic dinner as
well.
Wilber Hewitt and family were
over to Plattsmouth for the day on
last Sunday, they being guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark,
and also visiting the new Missouri
river bridge which sponns the "big
muddy" there.
Last week the baseball fans of
Murray and vicinity got together and
made preparations for enjoying the
TWO HUNDRED
Trae Weeks Old
Chick
Barred Rocks, Buff Orping
tons and Leghorns. Also a
few Baby Chicks. Call phone
No. 45-J, Murray, Nebraska.
Herman Wohlarth
-irJoURAr-ICE-
Fire, Lightning, Hail
Tornado
Prompt adjustment and payment in
cash .as scon as adjustment is made.
Why take a chance with
some stranger and then be
sorry in case of loss?
I will appreciate your business again
this year. Call Phone Nos. 2 or 37.
W. G. BOEDEKER
Murray, Nebraska
Spring
is getting on her new clothes. They are beautiful. Get
in line. Beautify the home inside and out. We have
the Paints and Varnishes. Quality goods at right prices.
Farming Machinery
An implement for every kind of work. Let us know
your needs in our line. Come in now and talk it over.
urray Hardware Co.
Murray, Nebraska
coming baseball season and were out
getting the ground in readiness for
the first game which will be played
in the near future.
Fred Hollenberger who has been
so Bick for several weeks, is reported
as still being kept to his bed, while
sometimes a little better, he i3 again
not so well but it is hoped that he
will soon, with the warmer weather,
be able to be out and thus gain fas
ter. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
and Mrs. Henry C. Long were over
to Omaha on last Sunday where they,
were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Shrader, a sister of Mrs.
Nickles and daughter of Mrs. Long.
They drove over and enjoyed a very
fine visit.
Charles Mutz who resides on the
place which has been owned by J. H.
Tarns for some time has been get
ting things arranged for farming and
has just purchased a mowing ma
chine, large water tank and a lister,
getting ready for the real work when
the time comes.
Herbert Stoll, while holding a
team of horses and setting on a car,
where he was somewhat entangle
with some ropes, the team becoming
frightened, ran away pulling Her
bert off the car on the concrete pave
ment with the result that he was
quite badly bruised.
George Campbell of Bellegrade,
arrived in Murray on Tuesday of
this week and after visiting for a
short time will be driven to Savan
nah, Mo., by Eugene Fitch, where
he is to take treatment for cancer
which has been giving this gen
tleman trouble for some time past. '
Will S. Smith and wife and Miss
Beatrice Rawls and Mrs. J. W. De
Les Denier and daughter, Miss Reane
were visiting in Omaha for a short
time on last Sunday afternoon where
they, went to visit with Miss Flor
ence Bartlett,- who is convalescing
at a hospital there, following a siege
of pneumonia for a number of weeks.
Mrs. E. W. Milburn and the kiddies
and Mrs. Wm. Sporer went over to
Lincoln on last Saturday evening
where they stayed over night and
Sunday. Mrs. Milburn and kiddies
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. M. Davis, while Mrs. Sporer
visited with her cousin, Mrs. Minnie
Woods while there. They returned
home Sunday evening.
B. H. Nelson and family were over
to Nehawka where they visited for
a time at the home of Mrs. Nelson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter John
son, and where they all went to the
home of Oscar Nelson, the father of
B. H. Nelson, where they visited for
a time and then went and visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Ing
wersen. Mr. Johnson, Oscar Nelson
and Mrs. Ingwersen are all feeling
rather poorly at this time.
Fine Seed Oats.
We have some two hundred bus
hels of good extra fine seed oats, for
sale. Inquire either ai Peter John
son at Nehawka or the Murray Hard
ware store.
Suffers Injuries.
The team which was being used by
E. II. Kniss on the farm became
firightened and ran away with the
result that Mr. Knis swas somewhat
injured. He however, was still able
to be around.
Father Undergoes Operation.
L. J. Hallas and the familv and
accompanied by the mother, of Platts
mouth, were over to Omaha on last
Sunday where they visited with the
father of Mr. Joseph Hallas, who late
last week underwent an operation
at the hospital in Omaha and who
is getting along as well as could
te looked for.
Miss Florence Bartlett Poorly.
Miss Florence Bartlett who has
been very poorly for several weeks
and who still remains in the hospi
tal, is not feeling as well as is de
sired, that it was thought best to
give a transfusion of blood and four
of her very cloe friends, the Misses
Rosemary Fredrirh, Reane D Ls
Denier, Lorene Hatchett and Evelyn
M?ade, offered to supply the life
uid, and went to Omaha on last
Saturday with that intention, the
first to be tested to know if the blood
would correspond with that of the
patient being Rosemary Fredrich,
but her blood was so greatly differ
ent from that of Miss Florence, that
her blood could not be used. The
second was that of Miss De Les Den
ier which was almost idential in
characteristic and she was chosen.
The girls were in good spirits and
jocularly said that the transfusion
would make them blood relation.
Beginning at 8:00 Continuous
NEHAWKA AUDITORIUM
April 12, Saturday Feature Picture
So This is College
Singing, Dancing. Talking Comedy
BILTMORE TRIO
April 26 - 27, Saturday and Sunday
Why Leave Home
Comedy Railroading
May 3, Saturday Don't fail to See
Woman Racket
Leaping Love Comedy
Nehawka Auditorium
Ladies Have Big Time.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church who met last Wed
nesday at the church parlors and
had a very fine season of work, and
excellent progress and a splendid so
cial hour. There was a large crowd
and the meeting was a success in
every respect.
Puts in Stock.
George E. Nickles, in order to care
for the wants and needs of his clien
tele has stocked a quantity of Sesil
kradt paper, which is tough as can
vass and which is used for building
paper in buildings and for covering
of cribs and stacks, and serves a very
fine way in keeping grain from mois
ture. Getting Beach in Readiness.
Frank Mrasek. the proprietor of
the Murray Bathing Beach, has been
getting the things in readiness at the
beach for the opening of the season
as soon as the weather shall wanr
sufficiently for the bathers to get
into the water. iTom the opening of
spring it looks like there might l o
a lot of good warm weather. Mr.
Mrasek is to be complimented for
the energy and interest which he is
taking in the welfare of the com
munity of Murray, and we believe if
every town had a number of enter
prising citizens like this they would
all be much the better.
' '
Will Em'oy Basket Dinner.
The Christian church, if it be
lieves in "anything, believes in get
ting close toeether and being friend
lv and sociable, will on April- SiHi-
Easter Sunday, hold a basket dinner
at the church parlors following the
morning worship. Rev. Hanson will
bring his. parents .and many guests
have been Invited and an excellent
time is being anticipated at the meet
ing aad .dinner.
Horses and A Cow For Sale.
I have a little more horse power
than needed, can spare either a
single horse or a team all well
broken, and also a four years old
Holstein cow to freshen soon. Fred
Rehmeier, Weeping Water.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
TYDINGS AFTER BROOKHART
Washington In reply to criticism
of his own recent attack on prohibi
tion. Senator Tydings, Maryland,
took occasion to inform the senate
Tuesday that Senator Brookhart, the
republican dry from Iowa, "really
is a remarkable man."
Tydings referred to the Iowan as
"Police Chief Brookhart, Agriculture
Secretary Brookhart, Secretary of the
Treasury Brookhart. Director of the
Census Brookhart, and Attorney Gen
eral Brookhart.
Brookhart had found fault with
statistics given on a series of charts
with which Tydings had lined the
walls of the chamber for his prohi
bition speech. The Marylander said
the Iowan had corrected them from
his "own statistics which he did
not show us," and had asserted the
charts were based on information cir
culated by the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
In fact, Tydings declared, he per
sonally secured the statistics from
the government departments. Then
he saluted Brookhart with the titles
of the department heads.
"It seems futile," added Tydings,
"to try to controvert such empty,
imaginary statements.
Deeds, Mortgages. Contracts and
all kinds of legal blanks fcr sale a1
Tnnmal office.
I3VICE!
We are here to serve you with Gaso
line, Oils, Greases, Accessories and
Supplies. Ho job too smalL or too
large fcr our work shop. "You Must
be Satisfied'-' is more than just a mere
slogan with us. We mean every word.
Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Propr."
MURRAY - NEBRASKA
If t-ny of tbe res-cU-rs of tbe
Jours; it-DOir of my bociI
etent or ileal of iotercst Id
ttls vicinity. Lcd wiU mt.il
I ice u this office. It wiil ti
peir under this fiefcdiri?. V e
ut all newslterps Kottob
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
Charter No. 5S7 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
March 31st, 1930.
KKSOUKCES
Loans and discounts $234
101.45
213.54
431. ttO
C-J2.1S
,4r.r..oi
573.36
Overdrafts
Honils arid securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve)
50,
Judgments and Claims
F.itikinp: house, furniture and
fixtures
Other real estate
Cash in Hank and
Due from National
and State Banks.. $ 73. 26.". 49
Checks and items
of exchange 2. 90
U. S. bonds in cash
reserve 2.2..0.00
518.44
TOTAL .' $36S,935.8S
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
$ 15,000.00
6,000.00
1,945.75
Surplus fund
Undivided profits (Net)
Keserve for Dividends. Con
tingencies, Interest, Taxes,
etc
Individual deposits
subject to rheck. .$144,362.49
Time certificates of
deposit H6,74r,.ss
Cashier's checks.. 1 l,ft:'2.3.1
I ue to National and State
banks
He-discounts
Rills Payable
Depositor's guarantee fund.
3,513.00
:42, 130.72
none
none
none
344.41
TOTAL
.5368,935. SS
tate of Nebraska 1
V ss.
County of Cass J
I. V. G. Boedeker. Br. .ident of tl -above
named batik do s .lcnir.lv swear
tiiat the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
i(".artmcnt of "-i d" I'umni. ive.
W. G. BOKPRKKK,
Attest: President.
LEON A BOEDEKE!:. Director.
G. AL MINFOP.D. Director.
Subscri'ied and sworn to before mo
this 9th dav of April. 1 ;::.
K. S. Ti'TT, ;
(Seal) Not-iiy J'ublic. i
(My commission expires Mar. 17, 1930
Rid Nation of
Communism is
Flea to House
Representative Sirovich Demands
Chil3 .Labor Abolishment; ;
' Urges Aged Pensions
Washington, April 8. In a blister
ing attack -upon communism, Repre
sentative Sirovich (D. ), cf New York,
in the house Tuesday, urged the na
tion to 'put its own house in order,"
that it may better meet the danger
of communistic propaganda.
Four requisites for "improving the
temple, of. democracy in the United
States," he said, were:
1. Abolition of child labor.
2. Scientific treatment of the un
employment situation.
C. Establishment of old-age pen--sions.
4. Counteract the effect of great
industrial mergers.
Defends Children.
"Children unaer 16 years of
age should never be compelled
through the force of economic
circumstances to work in the
mill, the mine, the loom or fac
tory," said Sirovich.
"Capital has no right to of
fer their humble bodies in the
quarries of industry, to compete
with labor that justly and right
fully belongs to the older men."
In a land of plenty of prosperity,
he said, 5,000,000 people without
employment is a tragedy. It is a sad
commentary upon the civilization of
our day that men and women with
families and children dependent upon
them, willing to work, should be un
able to find employment.
Pensions Are Urged.
"If patriotism inspires us to
pension the soldier, how much
more patriotic is it to pension
the old fathers and mothers.
, "Most important, we must
counteract the effects of mer
gers, concentrations and combin
ations of big business, which are
threatening to exterminate , the
middle class."
In Russia it is the bullet, whereas
in America it- is the ballot; Sirovich
said. He condemned the anti-church
and anti-religion drive of the Soviet
regime as contrary to justice. Oma
ha Bee-News.
ROB 7 STORES AT FULLERTON
Fullerton. April 8. Seven business
houses in Fullerton were entered and
burglarized Monday night and early
Tuesday morning. Locks on front
entrances were forced.
The Bowman grocery, of which
George Bowman is proprietor, was
robbed of 1 60 in cash and a quan
tity of cigars and cigarets. ; ; . .
Cigars and cigarets were taken
from the Frank Boruch soft drink
parlor.
The robbers secured $6.50 in cash
from the Knowles & Son Chevrolet
garage and a small amount of-cash
from the N. X. Barber Ford gar
age. - -. . . . - - ' ;
Three filling stations, the Deep
Rock, . ihe Farmers Union and- the
Luse & Schroeder, were tmteretL. and
their cash registers robbed of small,
amounts of . cash
- -Authorities are. a . work on .- the
case, but sx -:ftr no trace ofthe
burglars has ben-found.!-. -.;:!
Falls City Fire
Takes One Life;
Loss $250,000
Business Block Swept; Explosion
Menaces Courthouse 3 Chain
Stores Suifer Damage
Falls City, Nob., April 7. Fire
which bmke out here at 4:15 p. m.
today took the life of one fireman
and caused loss of about a quarter
million dr-llars. The flames swept
nearly all of a block of business
buildings on the principal street, and
threatened for a time to damage the
Richardson county courthouse. Cus-e
of the blszo had not been determin
ed early tonight.
The fire wr.s not checked for sev
eral hours. Fire equipment from Au
burn, and from Hiawatha, Kans.,
was hastened h-re to give aid to the
two local trucks and calls were sent
for r.id to Nebraska City and Ham
burg, la.
The man killed was H. 11. Kemp
Ira,' 48, a blacksmith, and member
cf the volunteer fire department.
While fighting the fire in the J. C.
Fenney department store, he col-
la r.sed. He died about 10 minute.-
later. Doc-tors Bocse and Green,
who attended, said he haa breamed
flame into his lungs.
The fire was declared under con
trol at f) p. m. though firemen were
to continue on duty all night, the
debris still burning steadily. No
further danger of spread of tne
flames was feared at that hour, how
ever.
Penney Store Ruined.
The Penney store, in a two story
building owned by a firm of which
John N. Morehead and Governor
Weaver arc members, was the heav
iest loss, estimated at 50 thousand
for stock and fixtures, rjid GO thous
and dollars for the building.
Next dcor on the north, ihe Piggiy
Wiggly store :.r.d building, one story,
was destroyed, with total of 30 thcu
sar.d dollars' loss.
To the south of Penney was the
McLcllan five ard 10 cent sirre. two
story, a total loss f-et at 40 thousand
dollars fcr stock, fixtures and build-
i V T
Damage to the Paul Hessler shop,
a landmark in Falls City for nearly
four decades, was estimated at 30
thousand dollars.
Schock's department store, cue cf
Fall.- City's largest, suffered unesti
niated damage, chiefly from water
and smoke. It is a two-story Luild
irg. A cafe at the north end of the
block, next beyand the Piggiy Wiggly
store, also was damaged.
Fl:e Store in Panic.
The fire was discovered by Autie
pii r.i.n employe cf the Southeastern
Nebraska. Telephone .i. company ex
change. He wtrs -walking in the alley
and saw flames coming out the ' Mo
ment window of the Penney store.
He turned in the alarm.
-Almost at the same instant the fire
br-kr1 through from the basement
r,nto the first floor of the store. Clerks
jir.d custom rs fied in near panic.
M. C. Isham. manager, escaped by
leaping from his mezzanine balcony
office, running out the door just be
hind the last of the clerks.
Some of the customers who fied
hr.stily carried babies in arms.
Hardly had the Penney store hpp.
emptied when an explosion eocurrod.
Flnmes r-hot to the very deers of the
courthou.-e, across Store street to
the east, witnesses said. Within a
few seconds the flames had rpread to
the adjoining stores, and three build
ings were blazing when firemen ar
rived. Several automobiles in the
street also caught fire. One explod
ed r.s the gas tank was fired.
Origin is Unkncn.
Mr. Isliam. who occupied the home
of Governor Weaver, said he had
no idea of the cause of the fire. Fire
inspectors have surveyed all Falls
C'tv buildings recently, he said, and
eallod the Miier-Morehead-Weavcr
structure in which his store was lo
cated one of the cleanest in the city.
At an errly hour Monday night
estimates of loss were near the quar
ter million mirk, with more than
100 thousand dollars' worth of build
ings and stocks still menaced.
All local telephone communic'-ticn
was crinpled. Long distance lines
were still in use, however.
Has ITarrow Escape.
O. O. King of Hiawathi, cne of
the assisting firemen, had a narrow
escape when he fell into the base
ment at the McLellan store. He sav
ed himself by holding to the fire
hose.' Other firemen hauled him out
with the hose line. Another man
was reported to have fallen into the
basement and to have been saved in
the same way.
Ed Coatney of Falls City suffered
injuries to his head when struck by
falling brick.
Fire Chief John Mosiman at 7:30
p. rv; was still unable to offer a
theory on the cause of the fire nor
on the cause of the explosion which
occurred in the Penney basement.
World-Herald.
DENY MASONIC TAX FREE PLEA
Lincoln, April 8. An appeal ask
ing exemption of the Scottish Rite
temple from taxation on the grounds
that it is used for religious, chari
table and educational purposes, was
denied by District Judge Broady
Tuesday.
. Pointing to the fact that a statute
governing exemptions pecifies exclu
sive use of a building for religious,
charitable or educational purposes,
Ljudge Broady held that the use of
the local building could not be so
construed. The' supreme court, he
said, had rendered similar opinions in
previous eases.-
Bath, Me., April &. J. P. Morgan's
-new 343-foot -yacht, one of the largest-in
the" world, will, be launched
Thursday from. the shipyards cf the
Bath irxm "works here.
Higher Grades
for University
Entrance Urged
Dean Sanford of University of
Georgia, Advocates Competi
tive Procedure.
Athens, Ga. "Our institutions re
cognize that they must increase the
severity of the standards for entrance
and for graduation and they must in
sist that competitive procedure shall
receive recognition," declared Dean
S. V. Sanford in explanation of new
regulations adopted at a recent meet
ing of the University of Georgia fac
ulty. Under a new regulation, high
school graduates entering the uni
versity by certificate must have
grades "at least one step above the
passing grade when letters are used,
or above the passing percentage grade
by at least one-fourth of the differ
ence between the passing grade and
100 per cnt" in 10 of the required
15 units. A year hence this require
ment will apply to 12 of the required
15 units. Students who cannot meet
these scholarship standards will be
required to take entrance examin
ations in the subject in which they
have inferior high school records.
Another new requirement defines
the status of the special student, and
is designed to limit the enrollment of
those who are not candidates for de
grees. "It is specifically emphasized
that mere attainment of any given
age does not constitute adequate
qualifications for admission as a spe
cial student, but no student less than
20 years of age will be admitted to
this status," the rule states.
Under the new rule, special stu
dents are not eligible to take part in
student activities or to be initiated
into a fraternity or a sorority. Chan
cellor Charles M. Snelling told the
university faculty that not only do
many students come to college with
a view only to admissioji to a frater
nity, but many parents are motivated
to send their children to college with
only this end in view.
A third new regulation of the uni
versity provides for a six-year course
leading to both an undergraduate and
a law degree. By enrolling in the
specified combination courses, the
student completes the major require
ments of his arts degree during the
first three years, and at the end of
his first law year receives the arts
degree. Two years later he is award
cd the law degree.
Perhaps at no time since the thir
teenth century has the desire for
knowledge so nearly reached a mass
movement, and while much of the
demand for education is genuine, per
haps much of it is spurious. The mo
tives which lead people to seek edu
cation divide students into three
types: (1) those who are preparing
for a professional degree; (2) those
who love learning; and (3) those
who think a bachelor's degree is a
social necessity or that it is necessary
to have college contacts."
Smoke Veils
Auburn After
10,009
i Mysterious Fire Levels Four Busi
ness Buildings; Ten Barrels
of Oil in Explosion
Auburn. Neb.. April 6. Fire of
(Undetermined origin Sunday after
noon wiped out a portion of the south
business section here, with damage
estimated at $50,000.
Four buildings were totally de--rtroyed
by the flames, believed to
have spread to three of them from
an implement shed used by the coun
ty for storing tractors and equip
ment used in county highway work.
This was among the structures de
molished. Firemen were hampered in their
work by a high wind which carried
sn.'olco from the fire for many mil?s.
The town was darkened by a heavy
black veil of thick smoke which arose
from the implement shed after 10
barrels of tractor cil had exploded.
Hesidence Bums
So rapidly did the flames gain
headway after the blaze once started
that the fire fighters found it im
possible to confine their attention to
the blazing buildings and contented
themselves, for the most part, to ex
tinguishing minor conflagrations
when a dozen residences caught fire.
One of them was burned to the
ground.
The heaviest loss was suffered by
the Fred Schiefer blacksmith shop
and by the building occupied by H.
Bellas, local contractor, all of whose
business records were lost in the
fire.
No one was injured by the flames,
which were brought under control
before 6 o'clock. Fire officials are at
a loss to dtermine the cause of the
fire. Bee-News.
THE POWDER PUFF
Permanent Waving
$5 - 7.50 - 5S.S0
COMPLETE
Phone fcr Appointments Early
Call No. 645
Mrs. Christ Florene Tritsch
Ghrist Furnituie Building
"Plattsmouth
REPORT OF THE CONDITIO!
OF THI
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 1430 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
March 31. 1930.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts J5o,S46 41
Overdrafts none
Bonds and securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve) 160.2 . 77
Judgments and Claims &:M.S9
Banking- house, furniture and
fixtures 20.000.UU
Other real estate 39,790. 4a
Cash in Bank and
Hue from National
and State Banks.. 76.475.56
Checks and Items
of exchange .... 171.31
U. S.. honds in rah
reserve 12,050.00 8S.696.i7
TOTAL.
.$563, 381. S9
LIABILITIES
Capital stock K0.000 DO
Surplus fund 10.000.0U
Undivided profits (Net) 1,152.74
Individual deposits
subject to check. .1190,70.49
Time certificates of
deposit 260,213.97
Savintrs deposits . . 49,65.91
Certified checks .. 51.00
Cashier's checks .. 2,715.25 503.414. C2
rne to National and State
Banks noTie
Re-discounts none
Bills Payable none
Depositor's guarantee fund.. r.;.2.f.K
Othtr Liabilities 261 25
TOTAL, . .
, .$565. 381. S9
State of Nebraska
ss.
County of Cass J
I. R. F. Patterson. Cashier of the
above named trfnk do solemnly swear
that the above s'atement Is a true iind
correct copy of the report made to ti e
Department of Trade and Commerce.
n r . PATTERSON,
Attest: CasMer.
T. H. POLLOCK, Director.
J. K. POLLOCK, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of April, 1S30.
ESTELLA L. ORIS.
(Seal) Notarr Public.
(My commission expires Aug. 24, 19::3.
Nye Blows Lid
from Big P. 0.
Rent Scandal
Cbaxges Corruption 'to the Core;
Says U. S. Mulcetd of Millions
in New 'Eacket'
"Washington, April S. A new rac
ket renting postoffices to the gov
ernment costing the nation millions
annually, was aired in the senate
Tuesday.
In sponsoring a resolution for a
sweeping senatorial inquiry into the
government's contracts for postofflce
rentals, amounting to $18,000,000 a
year,. Senator Blaine of Visconsin,
charged that "fraud, misrepresenta
tion and corruption" reeked in the
contracts.
The system was denounced by
Senator Nye fo North Dakota, who
said it hid a scandal that "smelled
to high heaven" and would "rival
the Teapot Dome scandal."
He revealed that $150,000,000 in
securities had been sold to the public
on postoffioe lease3 which, he charg
ed, were worth only one-third that
amount.
Centers in St. Paul
The center cf attack was a $63,
000 item for the rental of the St.
Paul (Minn.) postoffice building ia
the post office appropriation bill.
The houre struck out the provis
ion hut the senate committee restor
ed it ard the fight was to once more
knock it out of the bill.
Representative Mass of Minnesota,
who first called attention to the St.
Paul posiolfice scandal, charging
"fraud and corruption," listened to
the debate, as did Tostmaster Gen
eral Brown.
Dun'ng the debate, Nye made the
startling statement that Alexander
Fisher, an investigates for the sen
ate committee, "died two years ago
under what I consider suspicious cir
cumstances while he was investigat-
I ing postofSce leases for me."
Nye g.ve no details on Fisher's
death nor what leases he was in
quiring into at the time.
Float Bonds
Declaring that the St. Paul situ
ation v;ai "a fair reflection of the
situation throughout the country,"
Nye asserted that "everybody who
Las looked into it has found it wis
rotten to the bottom."
Nye charged that the promoters
of the St. Paul postoffice building,
which has been assessed at $317.
00 0 and for which the government
pays an annual rental of $120,000,
floated a bond issue of $750,003
through the firm of Jacob Kulp &
Co. of Chicago, before they had th
government contract.
The North Dakota n aLo charge I
that the securities were sold on tie
representation that the lease was
"noncancelable" when, in truth, it
was cancelable. Later, he said the
promoters secured a noncancelab;-j
contract by slightly reducing the
rental . Bee-Ne ws.
23 WOMEN INJUBED
AS PIAZZA COLLAPSES
Lowell, Mass., April 6. Twenty
three women were taken to hospitals
for treatment Sunday after a rarely
used piazza at St. Joseph Catholic
church collapsed, throwing 40 wom
en 10 feet to a concrete walk.
SET LOSS AT $12,000
IN SC0TTSBLUTF BLAZ3
ScottsblufT, April 6. Fire early
Sunday caused a loss estimated at
more than $12,000 to the stock and
building of the army store here.
Much of the stock was dsetroyed.
Danger from explosion of the large
stock of ammunition was averted.
Guy Bonesteel of Council Bluffs, la.,
is owner of the "store. ' '