Nebraska Newspapers

    Historl-
Sebra. State
cal Society
ffMattemoutb journal.
FOL. NO. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. IvIAY 15, 1924.
NO 88
AUTOMOBILE TURNS
TURTLE ON VINE
ST.! WHEELS LOCK
Car Driven by Chester Taylor Per
forms Antics Saturday Night
and is Badly Damaged.
From Monday's Daily
The Ford touring car driven by
Chester Taylor, which has been thru
a number of very serious auto acci
dents. Saturday evening was the cen
tral figure of an accident on Vint?
street near the Bauer garage that
will put the wagon out of commis
sion for some time at least.
It seems from the facts gathered
by the bystanders when the accident
occurred that Chet and his younger
cousin were starting out for their'
home in the northwest part of the '
city and the car had been turned on !
the intersection of Sixth and Vine1
streets and in making the turn the'
wheels were locked and the car came'
close to making a turn over at that
place but the driver was able to
swing the steering wheel in time to
release the locked wheels and in do-
ine so caused the car to swing to the!
side of the street and the second time
Bohemian Sluggers Win
from the Born All-Stars
MYNARD SCHOOL
TEACHER RECEIVES
A THREAT FRIDAY
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the "Bohem
ian Sluggers." an organization of
the young baseball players residing
in the west part of the city, journey
ed out to the Philip Hirz farm west
of the city, where they engaged in
battle the "Born All Stars." and as
the result of the struggles, the "Slug
gers" were the winners by the score
of it) to 0 and their team save some
exhibition of heavy hitting that caus-i A few days ago when Miss May
ed the "All Stars" to use three pit- ' Barker, who is teaching one of the
chers. Becker. Anderson and Lut- j country schools near Mynard. visited
well, in an attempt to stop the on-1 the school she noticed a note lying
ward strides of the west siders. 1 on the floor and thinking some ot the
Louie Svoboda did the heaving for I children had left it. picked it up and
the Plattsmouth team in rliP itmr. surprised to see it addressed to
Bank Wins Case Brought
to Correct Assessment
BAND IS GETTING IN
SHAPE FOR PLAY
IN G THIS SEASON
New Son Arrives at the
Henry Soennichsen Home
From Monday's Dally
The Farmers State Bank case
against the Cass county commission
ers, in which the back's assessment
', returns were raised by tne Board of
1 Equalization, was decided by Judge
Miss Mav Barker. Residing: West of Begley in favor of the nunk and the whorc of Plattsmonth Hand Will be desired.
j t : vHsL. t. county commissioners instructed to . The little son was born Saturday
accept tne tux returns as furnished oiaii xiicii jris iua afternoon at the Methodist hospital
bv the bank. Week lor season.
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Soennich
sen are rejoicing over the fact that
there has come to make his home
with them in the future, one of the
finest little sons that could possibly
Mynard. Receives Notice De
manding Sum of $300.
ENGINEER HERE TO
DAY TO LOOK OVER
PARK ON AVENUE
gle.
SEVENTEENTH IN
FANTRY HERE TO
DAY; IS FIRST STOP .
the wheels locked there was no stop-
pine tne progress or tne car and it j From Tuesday's Daily
crashed over onto its side and it is
very fortunate that the occupants
of the car were not seriously if not
fatally injured by the result of the
accident. As it was. Chet was bruis
ed up considerable, but fortunately
not seriously hurt. The car, how
ever, was very badly damaged as the
result of the mixup.
WALDEMAR BECK IS
CALLED BY DEATH
; her in a very strange handwriting
witb which she was unfamiliar. Nat
urally, Miss Barker opened the fold
ed note and was very much surpris
ed to find that the missive was a de
mand for the sum of $300 and couch-
1 cd in no uncertain terms.
The note stated that Miss Barker
was to deliver the sum of 5300 not
ater than May 10th at a mail box on
one of the rural routes situated at a
point a mile west and a mile north of
. the Barker home. The note gave ex-
First and Third Battalions March- plicit directions to the teacher as to
where to place the money and threat
ened in failure of her to comply with
the demand that "they" would "get
her sooner or later."
signed "The Bad Six."
The teacher was also told that she
was to come alone with the "Jack"
and in the event of her revealing the
fact of the note that there would be :
HAPPY HUNDRED
SUPPERS CLOSE
FOR THE SEASON
VOTE IS UNANIMOUS FOR HOLD
ING OF THESE GATHER
INGS IN THE FALL.
N. G. ABBOTT GIVES ADDRESS
ing From Fort rook Reach
This City at Noon.
From Wednesday's Daily
The Plattsmouth band, which has
been heard in so many very pleas
ing concerts in the past seasons, is
being re-organized for the coming
season and this evening will start
in on their practices for the ensuing
months and be in readiness to fill
any engagements that they may be
called upon for during the summer
season.
The band will be under the direc
tion of Mr. Ed H. Schulhof. the well
known band director of this portion
of the west, whose success in this
line has been demonstrated in the
success secured by the bands that he
has been directing. )
The personnel of the band will be
practically the same as last year with
a few additions that will strengthen
the organization and add to the ex-j
cellence of the work of the band.
in Omaha and is of regulation weight
and with the mother doing verv nice
ly. It is needless to say that the oc
casion has brought a great deal of
pleasure to the proud father and
Grandpa H. M. Soennichsen is also
feeling very proud of the fact that
the hrst grandchild in the family
will assist in carrying on the Soen
nichsen name in the years to come.
John Glass of the Extension Depart
ment of Unive.- ty Here to
View Wash &Ura Park.
SUES FOR DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES RE
CEIVED IN ACCIDENT
The note was Lute Morse of Lincoln. Stcry Teller. tx,.rcises of the cornerstone laving'
Henry Xlernme of Murdock Asks for
Sum of $500 For Injuries Re
ceived in Car Mixup.
This noon the first and second bat
talions of the Seventeenth infantry,
en route on their hike from their
home station at Fort Crook and Fort
Omaha to Fort Leavenworth, arrived
in Plattsmouth and will be in camp
Is Big Hit With Audience
Army Officers Guests.
dire consequences to her.
There was not much thought of
From Wednesday's Daily
The closing number of the "Happy
city.
The Seventeenth infantry is one
of the historic regiments of the I". S.
army and has since its coming here
from Fort Sam Houston. Texas, be
come largely a Nebraska and Iowa
organization as the strength of the
various units are largely recruited
from among the youth of this portion
(of the middle west. This regiment.
For Many Years a Well Known Resi- luring the World war. was stationed
dent nf Portsmouth and t, Vn. :i Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia, where
was guaruing interned uerman
here over night as the guests of the the note by Miss Barker at first but Hundred" suppers, sponsored by the
sician of Talent.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening at the county farm
west of the city there panaed u the
great beyond one of the most famil
iar figures in this city in the last
forty-five years and one that for many
years was a leader in the musical
circles of the city Waldemar Beck,
known here perhaps better ag Pro
fessor Beck, he acquiring this title
through his many years of teaching
the violin students in the city and
vicinity.
Of late years when the infirmities
it
sailors.
There is in the neighborhood of
S00 men in the two battalions that
are in this city and the troops are
in command of Col. C. C. Kinney,
the commanding officer of the regi
ment and one of the most genial and
democratic officers in the army ser
vice. The first battalion will be un-
on the advice of members of the fam- Chamber of Commerce ot tins city.
Uy and friends the matter was laid v-as certainly a fitting conclusion to
before the county authorities so that the most delightful series of com
thty might take some action in the munity gatherings which have been
matter toward running down the held here the past few months, as
parties sending the note. tne large gatnenngs oi oanquetors 1:of v-no is
It was thought by some that the at the parlors cf the First Metho
note was the work of some person dist church lest evening attested. .
who desired to play a joke on the The occasion, which is usually con-
voung lad v. However, if the author- fined to the members of the imniedi- V
ities get ahold of the parties they at ; community, was nt-de more pleas
mav have a hard timt? to exolain the ing than usual by the fact that a
funny part of it.
From Veiatday's Dally
at the Nebraska Masonic Home here! This rooming an action was filed
on Tuesday. June 3rd. and will also in tne countv court in which Henrv
probably be used on Decoration day Klemme is the plaintiff and Mr.
for the services that are held to pay Bearding, first name unknown et al,
tribute to the fallen heroes of the na- are the defendants,
tton. The petition states that the plain-
In addition to the band here. Mr. I ti ff was traveling on the highwav a
Schulhof has the leadership of the; half mile west of Murdock on Mav
bands at Glenwood and Pacific June- gth and that the defendants, travel-
uon wmcn win Keep mm quite nusy
and the success that is attained
ing a Ford couDe at a verv high
by ! rntf nf snperl ran into the car nf the
the bands is a very fine tribute to the ; plaintiff and caused damage that
excellence of the work of Mr. Schul-7 amounts to $500.
a veteran band leader. I
u tut niominT oniiriT
til mc uiomiui uuuni
The defendants are non-residents
of the state and reside in Kansas, so
the reports from Murdock state.
The plaintiff is represented in the
action by J. A. Cap well and W. A.
Robertson.
DEATH OF SHERMAN
KNEE IN THE WEST
From Tuesday's Dsulv
The petit jury whieU
Hold Appropriate Services
in Honor of Mother's Day
From Wednesday's D; ly
This morning. J.-... Glass, of the
Extension department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, at Lincoln, in
company with L. R. Snipes, county
agent, arrived in the city to look
over the possibilities of making
Washington T" k in this city a real
park an that would be a credit
to the .if s well as an object of
beaut instead of the condition in
which it has been for years.
Incidentally. Mr. lass will give the
swimming pool committee of the
Chamber of Commerce what assis
ance is possible in the making of a
practical and definite plan for a
swimming pool there if the park
board and the city council sees fit
to act favorably on the proposition
which has been broached by the citi
zens of the community.
This park has been in the hands of
the city for a number of years and
has real possibilities of being beau
tified and made a real artistic spot
if the proper attention and care is
given it and the hills and banks that
surround the level portion of the park
can be made very attractive by the
use of landscape gardening ahd the
heretofore clay wastes that have
marked the level portions of the park
can be transformed into a practical
park by the laying out of walks, the
sowing of grass or clover to form a
green, planting flowers and shrubs.
But these things will require care
and attention and cannot be secured
by merely letting the matter drift
If the swimming pool is located
there this will lessen the necessity
for a great deal of the landscape
work but will make necessary the ar
ranging of the proper surroundings
for the pool.
Mr. lass has had a great deal of
experience in this line of work and
will give the committee on the swim
ming pool some real aid in making
their plans and the city is fortunate
in securing his services to aid it In
the development of a park program
that will be a real one.
Feeling Much Better as a
Result of Treatment
, number of fhe officer;- of the Seven
teenth infantry which was encamped
'here for the night, were guests of
I the Chamber of Commerce. The par-
l ui Jlinrio lie. v "ivuti i np rcrir lurv nuicu wa caut'u I
t C. Kinnev. and v. is m.ide ud of fnr UriM vMtrriav ha hon t- 1 iesterday morning at the Meiho
Frank C. Foley. Captain Gray. Cap- msed until Thursday bv Judge Stuef-' dist church at the regular worship
tain Duke. Captain Wheeler. Cap- f,.r anfi wiii return then to take ud ' hour, the pastor. Rev. Frank Emory
tain Kut ledge and Lieut. Hughes, some of the cases on the docket and ' Pfoutz. gave a very inspiring ser
iThe officers were made friends with --hih will he nresided over bv Judge nson on the subject of "Mother" and
der the command of Major Charle Passes Away on April 25th at Ke- the citizens at the church and the Begley. which was heard by a very large
A. stokes and the third battalion is how Wash Where He Had occasion of their presence was most Judge Stueffer will return Saturday congregation oi tne memnersnip or
under the command of Captain Frank -p m- : delightful to all of the members of to hear the caes of Dwver vs. Cass the church.
IC. Foley. iu the banquet party. rafiS cnuntv and Havnie vs. the board During the service the choir gave
In addition to the infantry troops The banquet was presided over by nf countv' commissioners In the a very pleasing musical program ap-
in tne two battalions there Is also The news of the death of Sherninn Searl S. Davis. t,rmVnt ot tne nnvor .inH stnfffpr vosicrrlav propriate to tne occasion and one or
the service company, machine gun Grant Knee, a former Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce, in his usual heard the motion of the plaintiff to lhe features of the special music was i Frtm Tuudar'i i aii
of old age came creeping on him he company and the wagon trains that man. has been received here by the pleasant manner and the usual song strike out part of the answer of the ! tne solo. "Little Mother u Mine", Tne relatives here have received
has given up a great deal of hisjearry the full supplies for the troops n'd friends. The death came follow- numbers were given at the opening defendant and sustained the motion. sang by Harley F. Cecil, one of the word from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cole
nlavlntr alt hn hP ntili at times Invert on the hike to the Kansas p.rmv oost. inc a nprinH nf several vears of verr of the feast to hrinsr the members young men oi the choir and which man at Rochester. Minnesota, where
to lure from the violin the melodies j The troops on arrival at Fort Leav- poor health which had compelled him of the party in the most fitting hu-
that he had grown to love in his enworth will act as the training force in recent years to reside in the west mor for the occasion. In the song
many years of musical work. At the; for the Citizens' Military Training where the climatic conditions were stunts, Rev. H. G. McCIusky was
time of his death. Mr. Beck was 80 camp that will be held there from much more favorable to his health. penalized and responded with a vo-
years of age. August 1 to 30. and will remain un- The deceased was fifty-nine years, cal solo "The Dear Old Dollar."
The deceased was a native of Den- til after the close of the summer nine montiis and fifteen days of age which expressed more truth than
mark and spent hi? younger years in camp before returning to their home and is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eva poetry.
his native land and came to Platt3- station for the winter. Knee, two sons and two daughters. Mr. Davis called up Colonel C. C.
mouth about forty-five years ago and The troops were marched through He also leaves to mourn his death Kinney for a few remarks and the
at once launched him.elf in his worTca portion of the business section of one sister. Mrs. Hattie Winscott of genial commanding officer of the his
aa a musician, being for years one of 'the city to the T. E. Parmele acreage Omaha, and three brothers. Allison toric Seventeenth responded by ex
the leading violinists of the city and i on the south portion of Chicago ave- Knee of reenville, Michigan; Oron pressing his pleasure at the gather
was for many years a member of the nue where they will be camped for Knee of Lincoln and Floyd E. Knee ing and the opportunity and in turn
Waterman opera house orchestra and 'the night, officers mindful of the ex- of Benson. Nebraska. called upon Captain Frank Foley to
played in a large number of the mu-1 priences here a year ago when the Sherman Knee was reared to man- respond for the armv with a little
I was a very pleasing part or the oD
month twenty-eight numbered days ervance of the day.
and leave other days so that they
could be placed so as to make the on
opening of spring, summer or winter Make I rip to oeltevue
fall on the same day throughout all . Pc V;
the years. He would have the first; CBfline rlons tor VlStt
day of the year' one that would be!
without connection with any month I Thjs afternoon Fred Lugsch, who
and also provide the extra days thru is chairman of the special enter
ihe year with the present Sunday tainmpnf committee aconmnanfprf hv
that we have.
Mr. C. L. Kelly, secretary of the
Nebraska City Chamber of Commerce
was also present at the gathering
and greeted by the Plattsmouth citi
zens and gave the local organization
Roy Holly, commander of the local
American Legion post, motored to
Benevue in Mr. Lugsch's car to visit
officials of the Legion post there.
they have been for the past week,
stating that Mr. Coleman is feeling
in very good condition at the present
time and taking a course of treat
ments preparatory to the operation
that will be performed for an inter
nal goitre from which he has been
suffering for some time.
It is not known Just how soon the
operation will be performed, as this
will depend largely on the continued
improvement o? the patient.
Denmark which has heen used large-
lv in his support at the farm home
where he has resided and which has
sical organizations of the city. soldiers were camped on the ball park hood in Plattsmouth and when a boy outline of the work of the Citizens'
Several years ago Mr. Beck receiv-at the time of the heavy rain, seek- was employed for a time in the Her- Military Training camp, of which the
en a heritage rrom the old home in , ing hisrher ground for the camp site. ;ald office, then under the manage- Seventeenth is acting as the trailing
Colonel Kinney and the other of- mnt of J. A MacMurnhv. and later unit th
ficers of the regiment are very much abandoned the newspaper business for and Fort Des Moines. Captain Fo
interested in the success of the mili- a nosition with the Nebraska Tele- lev told of the democratic spirit that
been administered for hi? benefit byjtary training camp and will be glad phone Co. with which firm he con- is brought about among the young
j. a. riu, a tormer memner ot tnejio nave any young man from 17 to tinued for a number of years until men by the common association in
board of commissioners. 24 years of age call at the camp and his failing health made necessary his the army camps, the physical up-
As far as knnun Mr. Beck has no they will talk over the onnortnnitips mt i;r With hniMitur th m-n ., n i vt. aicn He-
relatives in this country and only cf the camp and also see that the ap- the approach of poor health. Mr. scribed the three courses, the first outh naming W. H. Pitzer, J C.
distant relatives in the old home lnjplicants are given free medical ex- Kne rtenartert for the west and lb- vear bine the fundamental work of injgeson ana Mr. ad
- j-. ! n , ... t ,r timi
of years the common soldier, the second year m
Frank Gustin, assessor of Stove
Creek precinct, came in this morning
which is composed of students at the from Elmwood to make his report to
vocational training school there, and Countv Assessor William Rumtaell.
warm words of praise for their very to outline olans for the entertain- and was accomnanied by Mrs. Gus-
vear at Fort Leavenworth Peasant arrangement of the month- ment cf the Bellevue guests when tin and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Eveland
ly gainerings ana expressea nis they visit this city in the near fu- and their little daughter, Muriel
pleasure at meeting so many genial ture. Evelyn.
men of the community that gathered '
around the banquet board. Mr. Kelly - - -
paid a tribute to the men who had
come to Nebraska City from Platts-
as three
Dc nmark.
amination for admission to the camp, cated in Idaho for a number
The funeral services will be held j Lieut. H. E. Willis, recruiting officer
Wednedav afternoon at 2 o'clock of the regiment will have charge of
frim th Sattler chapel and will be i the work of enrolling the applicants
conducted by the Rev. H. Kottichror the military training camp and engaged with one of his sons in the
and about seven months ago depart- the training that developed the non
ed for Kebow, Washington, where commissioned officer and the third
he has since made his home and was vear of training that entitled the
of the St. Paul's Evangelical church.
To Aid Patrons of the
Plattsmouth Post Office
give the young men evrv onnortun
fty of taking up this chance for a
month of beneficial training and
helpfulness.
voung m
From Tuesday's Dally
From Tuesday' Dany
Postmaster J. W. Holmes is plan
ning a change in the rural routes
out of the local postoffice that will
be of very great benefit to the resi
dents of the citv who are on the home of their regent. Mrs
DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS
conduct of an auto repair shop and years' course to be a member of the
garage. .Reserve Officer Corps of the army.
The deceased was a son of the late. xhp visitine: officers also assisted
(Mrs. A. H. Knee, whose death oc- very materially in the pleasure of
' PI ' T" T" . . I ? n 9n T. 1 .ntllO 'I tT f in T"I 1 ' 1 i T . . a . . . .
i - '"""iu" -' me ninniipi n.anv uen .1 r. oav s
rural routes and at the same time
I in the limits of the new city de
livery. Mr. Holms desires to have it ar
ranged so that persons residing along
Lincoln avenue south of the entrance
Th a tp offices and along Rock
Bluffs street can by putting up boxes
at the roadside receive their mail
once a day on the rural route even
though they are deprived of being
in the limits fixed fro the city de
livery. This will be a very great conveni
B to the residents there who have
quite a distance to go in order to get
to the postoffice and who will be de
prived of the free city delivery serv
ice to be inaugurated soon.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND
cott on high school hill and a nleas- OT hI9 death
ing attendance of the ladies were
present to take part in the session of
the organization. The report of the
various committees for the vear were From, Tuesdav'? Dailv
received and acted upon and the! The home of Miss Mildred Schla
chapter then proceeded to the elec-;ter on North Fifth street was the cor"dial welcome
11011 ui HKpi iur lue ensuiug year. ; scene 01 a
the following being chosen: on Saturdav
Regent Mrs. Ona Baird.
bbott
res.
Those who have known Lute Morse ;
of Lincoln have been for the past
week anticipating a real treat in his!
training Luai finiiieu mc , " m . . 1
an going through the three coming here and for the time that!
ne occupied me nour ai me uauijuci:
there was a constant roar of laugh-1
ter as he told the various stories thatj
he has acquired from time to time
and which in his always pleasing j
manner of telling had added kick and
enjoyment and had the wishes of the
audience bpen carried out he would
opportun- gtm be teiling the stories of which
e has a never-failing supply.
As the guests of the evening from
the neighboring towns, Mr. W. G.J
Boedeker of the Murray State bank!
. uu iui iiwii jediB a called upon Captain Kutiedge ror a
;knr.vn resident of this city. ! vocal number which gave the mem-
iaa tunerai services were held in bers of the gathering the
esterday afternoon the Fontenelle ftMOW anfl "e sister. Mrs. ri. t. itv of hearing the very beautiful ,,
cuapier oi me uauguiers oi ine .- ui voice ot tne guieu young armv om-
American Revolution met at the ance at the services and has just re- cer and to which he was compelled
E. H. Wes- turned home, bringing the sad news to reSDond with an encore.
The principal address of the eve- and Everett Spangler. president of
ning was by Ned (. Abbott, former the Murray Community club, were
superintendent of the Plattsmouth in attendance and were greeted as
city schools and now the head of the were the other guests of the evening j
institute for the blind at Nebraska with songs of welcome and the gen-j
City. Mr. Abbott received a most jal Murrav gentlemen entered thor-
'back home" from michiv into the snirit of the occasion.
most pleasant gathering momiiorc r.f tbf iniw-
V 1 i - . i j v. J J - - v lilt 1U t UVii llUli ; : ' ii - i ' i j
e von in e: when Miss , -. ttwIi o a fooHnHv thn rVionno k rr r iu on tva
!fccniater entertained a number of her of being back with the Plattsmouth benediction by Rev. Walter R. Robb.
Vice Regent Mrs. Clara
' Wescott.
Secretary Mrs. Maude Livingston.
Treasurer Miss Pauline Liston.
Registror Mrs. Pearl Mann.
Historian Mrs. Ellen Minor.
Chaplain Mrs. Jennie Dodge
HOME GROWN GERANIUMS
oirwi juuug irjeu"f ai a nridge party in friend of other days. The subject The ladies of the Methodist church
UI -MISS eien Connelly or of Mr Abbott's talk was "The had provided one of their verv fine
Burlington who was a house guest Measurement of Time," and in which menus that is hard to excell any-1
Anrt -mf 16 Ver the Wek ne took a few nioments to trace the where and if the wish of the Happy
ena. ine evening was spent in the development of man from the primi- Hundred is heeded and the ladies are
rascinations or bridge at which a tlve semi-savage state of the earlv willing they have a permanent job
great deal of pleasure was derived no-PS down tn the present rtav and no th hnstpsses of the " 'Hnnerv'
FTt 1 m I . . 1 . i ' - AWVA IV WAV. v-' v V UUV HUU rift Lilt. 1 1 V ICucV
?th VrZ Jl Z?yeLhaV'l,i llhhonuS fthe evninS 8Core gradually worked into his subject the Hundred."
nf 1 h n,rn ll0':r8 iTl, Ji MlSS,Mfan0n Mauz' At various measurements of time, the The rousing d
1 L i ' "m "LSi1 or the divisions of the nation of the su
Ztim V- tt -tV- : n 1,1 1,1 ' M '? Inai aaoea year, the months and the weeks made son will
P" fd C: R Wescott of Los to the enjoyment of the occasion. by the ancient Greeks and Romans started wh
In bud and bloom, strong plants j
u i-mcn poxs. z.-c each, or $2.50 per
dozen. Phone 34.
HENRY JASPER.
. Florist.
Cut Flowers and
Floral Designs
etnand for the contin-;
ppers the coming sea-
mean that they will be
.1. .-i-r- - - : n 1 '
, -i.v, nc.o ' " :uj".' a. '"it.; uuUiU8 wcie. i.ases r.mma dnxvn tn the nrnt standards of timo .oKc xnmo gooin
Helen that ha? given us the year of twelve
months and days as the adaption William Stewart and wife of St
with the members of her family cir-1 Wohlfarth. Marion Mauzv
cle here.
Egenberger. Genevieve Wheian, Jean-
Your Share in Bank - 0 stonier
Co-Operaliofl!
The extent to which this bank can
benefit its depositors depends primarily
upon the depositors themselves.
The best customer is not always the
largest depositor. But he keeps his bal
ance at a reasonable figure; he does not
overdraw; he settles his obligations prom
ptly ; he builds a reputatio nfor responsi
bility and reliability.
To such a customer, the First Na
tional Bank offers at all times every pos
sible consideration.
The First Nirioxu Bank
ene wener. Mrs. John L. Hadraha. u D .,1 T , i x.
Mrs -U- r Ttnna -,, Miss rnnnclW- , . Z ' "I ir nuU,u hu3; llluC. jusepH, .nitwiuu, vwiuuave uef u urre
ger this morning tor KaiS. STmSl MhUteT 7 " If" ! ?lJ" -
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i v i ; ear ui luineen muiiius oi lour weeKs or Air. ano 3irs. r . ts. anopp. return-
j Journal want adt pay. Try them each and which would give each ed yesterday afternoon to their home.
THE BANK WHERE YOU PEEL AT HOME
' 1
PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
"The Bank Where You Feel at Home!"
she will spend the day visitine with;
I rnends.