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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920. -111 . . I- GREENWOOD MERCHANT WW t WOOD E If ARE HARD HIT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEXY JOURNAL 3B00DIRI OH MO BEST IN THE LONG RUN" In order to reduce our large stock of Tires and Tubes, we will sell for CASH ONLY all FORD SIZES of Goodrich 6000 mile first grade Fabtic Tires and Tubes. AT 20 DISCOUNT For Cash Only For ten days, from km lih k km fi 7Hi y ,t Rodgers Silverware Coupons FREE with all pur chases of Tires and Accessories. Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth J. T. HeynoMs of near Union was in the city today for a few Lours looking aftf-r some matters of business. Good Auto Roods -TO- GOT A HA No mud! No water! Roads in good condition VIA T. H. POLLOCK AUTO BRIDGE For Sale! REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK of Plattsmouth. Charter No. 1-J.":0 in the State of Ne l.raska at tlie close of business on May Jf.th. l!-0. P.KSOITKCES Loan.-- anil discounts $::04.10S.C." overdraft- 1. 3:10.54 ISomls. sft-urities. judgments. fi:iinis. etc. including all iroverimieiit tioml.s 4s,Gr.0.('0 Tiankinir house, furniture anil fixtures 11.S53.36 Current expenses, taxes and interest paid . :isii items Itue from National and State l.anks n rreiu-y 'old coin Silver, nickels and cents.... I.ilicrty l:in bonds lield as t as li reserve . 5.012 16 87.56 21.4.18.4." .S.6D4.UII ::r.i. ( 1.22.1.0J 1G.200.00 T T. I. I.I A P. I M TIES Huick Six. rebuilt and like new $1,000.00 Ford Ton truck, slight ly used Eargain Several Rebuilt Fords rHIC'ES RIGHT We Take Liberty Bonds on These Cars T. I!. Pollock Garage Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth IHl UNIVERSAL CAB shop SERVICE DEPT. If your Ford needs atten tion, bring it to our and ask "BAKKE" Our Shop Foreman for the cost of the necessary repairs. He will give you honest, reliable advise and a careful estimate of the expense re- quirea. We have trained and effi cient Ford mechanics 100 rnen and you will like our work and Ford prices. Storage Supplies ".0,000.00 2.000.00 si.903.73 Capital stock paid in Siiriilus fund liii!iviil-d profits Individual deposits subject to heck I.:;.3..i2 I remand cert ificfl tes of deposit 4S.U-.imh Time certificates of deposit. 1 1.1. 3:5.1. ;1 'asliiers checks outstanding 3,732.40 I Mie to National and tate batiks !r..xoj.3 Hills payable 1 1 lepositor's guaranty fund... .',bu.u.' ToTAI $421.S!9.74 tate of Nebraska 1 County of Cass J I. T. M. Patterson. President of tlie above named bank, do hereby swear that the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made t the State P.ureau of UanklnR. T. M. PATTI'.KSO.N, Attest: l'fesuieni. MAP K W1IITK, Director A. J. SCIIAFKIt. Director Subscribed and sworn to before me this :inl day of June. 1920. V.. A. KOSKNCKANS. (Seal) Notary Public My Commission expires March 24. 1922. c;. P. Hell of near Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business and calling on his friends in the county seat. OPO.RKI f You can't SSy but what V V will make you c f feei better. F. G. FRICKE & CO. TO SOUND OUT THE SCHOOL PROPOSITI Whether or Not Night School Would Be a Profitable Move and What Courses Would Be Desired BURGLARS VISITED THAT CITY LAST NIGHT AND SECURE BOOTY TO AMOUNT OF $700 THOUGHT TO BE AUTO BANDITS Hardware Store of E. G. Brown and Harness Shop and Notion Store of C. F. Calfee are Ones Hard Hit From Saturday's Daily. The board of education and the superintendent of the city school have at frequent intervals been ap proached on the matter of a night school to be held in this city during the summer months. Just to what extent this sentiment for a nigni school exists is a matter that is be ing taken up by the school authori ties with a view of taking up the DroDosition. The question is one that reuuires a complete and understanding by the superintendent as to what courses would be desired and how they could be handled. The most popular course for those who desire to take the extra school work is that of mathematics and English, but a class large enough to make it worth while must be organized be fore the night school can be suc cessfully launched. Owing to the limited number of teachers it will be necessary to make the school work in one or two courses and which is the most desired, if any is the matter upon which Superintendent Pratt is anxious to meet those who desire to take up school work. Its benefit would be much for the people of the community if a sutTicient number de sire to take it up. A FREAK OF NATURE, COLT OF UNUSUAL DEVELOPMENT From Saturday's Daily. Yesterday Dr. O. Sandin, the vet eranarian. was called out to the farm of Charles Manners, south of the city to lock after the arrival of a colt and discovered on his arrival a most unusual and abnormal specimen of a new born colt that could be imag ined. The colt had been born with only a partial development and had no upper jaw and the one eye was st in the center of the forehead. The lower jow protruded several inch es beyond th. normal upper jaw and had a tuft of whiskers not unlike that of a goat. The legs of the animal were all deformed and twisted anc. the vital organs were all on the ex terior of the body of the celt. The animal died shortly after birth as did the mare. Dr. Sandin brought the animal on into this city and will have it taken to Omaha to be mount ed as a most unusual freak of na ture. .'5v-; ' -,- ". j ' ' l-.-.-.-'-'u i V"St''vv.,-2,,4.ri T. H, Pollock Garage Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth OPEN DAY AND NIGHT! Perchorn Black Stallion Weight 1950 17 Hands High Will make the season at my farm. TERMS! $15.00 to insure colt to stand and such. JOHN URISH From Saturday's Dally. G it-en wood, Xeb., June 5 (Spe cial to the Journal) This city was visited last night by what seems to have been an organized gang of ban dits, who made a visitation at two of the leading stores of the city and secured jewelry and merchandi.se es timated at 1700. The parties com mitting the burglaries lift no clues but the Avork and the successful get away points to a raid by auto ban dits who have carried on similar raids in the eastern part of the state. The burglars entered the hardware store of E. G. Brown, who was for merly the Plattsmouth manager of the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph full company, and secured watches, knives and other articles whose value is estimated by Mr. Drown will reach in the neighborhood of $300. En trance was gained by cutting the panel in the rear door of the store building and unlocking the door. The store of C..F. Calfee consist ing of a harness shop and a stock of gents furnishings and shoes was al so visited by the night raiders and a large portion of the stock taken by the men. The largest portion of the goods taken from the Calfee store seems to have been shoes, but a number of other articles of mens furnishings was also found missing by the owner of the store on his op ening up this morning. Here, as at the store of Mr. Brown, entrance was gained by breaking a panel in the rear door and thus securing free en trance to the building. Just what time the robberies oc cured is Impossible to tell as neither burglary was discovered until 7 o'clock this morning when ihe stores were opened for business. There were no clues found on the premises that might fix the identity of the parties but from the general aspects of the robbery it is thought probably the work of sotae one work ing out of Omaha or Lincoln. The authorities here were notified of the robbery but Sheriff C. D. Quinton was out of tha city, beir.g enroute to Lincoln and County Attorney Colo was out to the scene of the robbery this afternoon as well as officers from the state department at Lin coin. CARS BACK DOWN HILL TWO LITTLE GIRLS HURT On Wednesday afternoon George Kunz left his car standing in front of the Bronn & Goodridge Hardware while he went in to do some trading. His little daughter, Goldie, and the two little Goodridge girls got into tha car. In some way they released the brake and the car started to back down the hill. The little girls jumped out, one of the little Good ridge girls having her ankle run over and badly hurt and the other skinned her face. The Kunz girl es caped without injury. The car which backed down hill came up against the platform in front of the Coon Cream ery and stopped. It was not dam aged much. Elmwood Leader-Echo. t t f f T f v x X T T a. X X X 4fe X X V X DOING FINE OUT IN PERKINS CO, James Mrasek, Former Resident of Cass County, is Having Splendid Success in Farming Near Grant and OHDKIl OK HEARING oilee on Petition for Set tlement of Aeeount In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cass county, ps. To the heirs and all persons Inter ested In the estate of JamN Deles Dernier, deceased: On readinK the petition of Kupenla Deles Dernier urayintr a nnal settle ment and allowance of her account tiled In this court on the . 5tli day of June. 1920, and for distribution of said estate: It Is hereby ordered that you and all persons Interested In said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held In and for said coun ty, on the 14th day of June. A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause. If any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant- e1. and that notice of tlie pendency of said petition and the hearing there of be given to all persons Interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order In the Plattsmouth Jour nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print ed In said county, for one week prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said court, this 5th day of June, A. D., 1920. ALLEN J. BEERON. (Seal) County Judge. From Saturday's Daily. Frank Vallery has just returned home from Perkins county where he has been looking after his land interests and tells of the success that one of the former residents of Cass county, James Mrasek, is having on his farm near Grant. Mr. Mrasek has just completed the shelling of 50,000 bushels of corn at his farm and which represents a part, of the 1919 crop near Grant and is still busy shelling for the far mers. This is Jim's second year in Grant and he is doing fine, and is eercting a fins new modern bungalow in the town of Grant, where he will make his home. The residence is 36x48 and is thoroughly modern and up to date in every day. Mr. Mrasek has sold a part of his farm land at a profit of over $12,000 and still ownes 320 acres of choic land in that locality and which is constantly mounting in value. COLORED MEN FOR WORK From Friday's Dally. The Burlington this morning re ceived from Chicago a large delega tion of colored men who will be em- oloved on the renair work on the east side of the river. The men ware unloaded here from No. 5 and will be taken on to Pacific Junction to start in on their work. These ex tra men are being usad to relieve the regular road and section men who have been eniDloyed at that point. NO wasted grain from bad weather. NO waste from rushing the job through. NO big crews just you and a few of your neighbors. NO two or three weeks time spent help ing everybody in the neighborhood thresh. peedy Simple --- Economical 1Q0 Of Your Grain Threshed! Here is an ideal separator for use with your tractor. It is light, easy run ning, simple to operate and does perfect work. Its 12-bar cylinder, 234 inches in diameter, set with heavy spikes makes it sturdy enough for the toughest work. The cylinder is exceptionally heavy and its weight assures steady motion and ease of operation. The INDIVIDUAL is identically the same as the famous Wood Bros. "Mumming Bird" thresher which is known by every farmer, except that it is smaller in dimensions and lower in price. Just what you want, isn t it? Price Wood Bros, thresher, delivered at Plattsmouth $1,225 Fordson Tractor, equipped with governor and belt pulley 998 Oliver 2-bottom plow, 2 bbls. oil, 100 ft. 4-ply belt 296 $2,519 Call and let us take your order for the above outfit complete, or if you have a tractor, give us your order for the thresher. There will be a big wheat crop this season and not enough threshers to supply the demand, so order now. H Pollock Auto Co., PHONE NO. 1 PLATTSMOUTH DC 3C SHJ III iliiilnyp Mm Mo The biggest collection of beautifully patterned ribbons Plattsmouth has ever seen. Marked at prices so attractive that every hair bow, sash and girdle wish can be fulfilled. Fashion has decreed that ribbon sashes and girdles must adorn nearly every frock. . btreet dresses and atternoon frocks as well as the party dresses are all generous ly touched with a huge sash in most instances showing the ribbon ends touching the skirt hem. A AnH whnf vnnnor miss wouldn t lust simpiy d W yww-.- - - JGfCX irA f l,ro Viair nnw to match each summer 4C.a - t. W 1IUV - frock? Then there are camisoles, bags, and countless other uses for ribbons as attractive as these.- Widths range from five and one-half inches, six inches and eight inches. - -4 M A : i Sale prices are, per yard 59c 69c 89c 0 0 n 0 White Goods Specials for Wednesday! "MOHAWK" 9 4 BLEACHED SHEETING, per yard 98c FULL 36" LONG CLOTH PURE FABRIC; NO STARCH. Per yard 35c Best for Underwear. tfj These prices need no argument. They speak for themselves. Cotton goods are not coming down the future promises no lowered prices along staple lines. Therefore, we would advise you to purchase your needs at this time at these prices. H. ML SOENNICHSEN, CALL PHONES 53 and 54 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Read the JournaL f Y T Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y i 0 .0 0 o o 0