- v - , 0 PAGZ F8TTB PLATTSMOUTH SEKI-WEEKLT JOTTRlfAI Alvo Department ' Hons in France during the war and ! his' work in that country starting with his mission at Lyons. In that country there was twenty per cent of the people who were devoted to the Roman Catholic church, out 4U per cent of the people were without any religious affiliations and groping - . . . ; - .-' . .r- I in the darkness of religious douDt. F. E. Hardknock was assisting honor of Burton's fourth birthday. . He related a number of his personal with the work of unloading oats at A small table with a small cake with experiences in the work there also. th elevator on List Thnrsdav. four Dink candles along with small : Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeyer individual calces, Easter DasKeis wnu . .t..t..t..t..tm..;mtm....;..i..x..4. f MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925. www wpag"i were visiting last Sunday at the candies at each plate tor tne smau home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, children was in readiness when the i t who live at Louisville. (little folks came in and Mrs. Eiden-jT Charles Brown, who has accepted miller and Maxine needed no other ; .J. a position with the Rock Island at expressions- than to notice them to Hallam, south of Lincoln, with the realize their appreciation of their ef wife, have moved there, going last forts in preparing such an entertain- week. J"S feast- AlleT ine aaY as rul David Brann was a delegate to Louis E. Marquardt of Avoca was . with each other, they departed re- h county meeting of the Modern HAELEY NEWS ITEMS viottr in Aivn inf V1- ' markinsr a nleasaiit time ana wisii nesday, coming over to consult with j ing Burton many more happy birth his partner in business, Mr. Simon ( days. Rehmeyer. There was a very enjoyable mas- ! f j querade ball given at the Jordan nan on Friday of last week which was greatly enjoyed by the young people! of Alvo and vicinity. j Simon Rehmeyer has shipped his j second car load of oats to the eleva- j tor in Alvo to supply the demand for ; . i. r - ,1 ieening purposes ui uie xaiuicia auu also for seed for this spring. .."S L'cneSaTreVor-ffiber of leading Representatives Rodaway's south on the "O" street road, last Wednesday evening and ROUND THE WORLD" MEET INGS FRIDAY are expecting to attend another some time next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Banning were at Palmyra last Sunday, called there to attend the funeral of a friend of Mr. Banning, Mr. Eckelson, and were also visiting while there with Mr. r.nd Mrs. C. E. With row, the latter the editor of the Talmyra Items. L. V. Davis and wife and Earl El liott and wife of Elmwood enests at tha home of Dan Humphrey and wife last Sunday, all enjoying a most pleasant time. Miss Pauline Hopkins of Lincoln, who is a cousin of Mr. Humphrey, was also a guest. William Coat man of Weeping Wa ter was a visitor at the home of his son. R. M. Coatman, one day last week when returning from Univer sity Place where he has been to take his daughter. Miss Gladys, who is a student in the Wesleyan university and has been home for a short vacation. C. C. Bucknell and Dan Menchau were viiting and looking after some business matters in Manley last Thursday as well as attending the meeting of the precinct assessors which was held in that place at that time. They found the roads very bad but got through with a gpod deal of hard work. of Methodist Church Are Here For Series of Meetings. From Saturday's Daily This city had a unusual opportun ity yesterday of hearing addresses from a number of the leading repre sentatives of the Methodist church, in the foreign field, which was an event Woodmen of America on last Wed nesday. Mr. C. C. Bucknell and Dan Men chau of Alvo were attending the county assessors meeting in Manley last Thursday. Louis Krecklow; and family are de parting the first of the week for Mil waukee where they will make their home in the future. Miss Nell Christensen who is stay ing In Omaha was a visitor for the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth for a number of days last week. C. E. Mockenhaupt, who has been having a siege with the flu and grippe is so he is out again and feel ing much better, at this time, tho not as yet in his former health. County Commissioner Fred H. Gorder of Weeping Water was a vis itor at Manley last Thursday, com ing to attend the meeting of the county assessors which was meeting here at that time. Messrs. Herman and John G Rauth, William Sheehan and August Stander were on the market last BURLINGTON OFFICIALS PAY VISIT TO CITY E. P. Bracken, Operating Vice Presi dent, and E. Flynn, General Manager, Inspect Shops. that was enjoyed by a very pleasing were number of the residents of the com munity, who will long remember tnejTnursday wItn hog3 and cattle, they very forceful and clean cut ad-: having shipped three cars from the dresses at tne cnurcn. Many Attend Convention The Alvo Woman's club is a live organization and is a working fac tor for the best interests of Alvo and the surrounding community and was represented at the district convention which wa3 held at Plattsmouth last Wednesday, and Thursday and where t district organization was affected and where the delegates from Alvo tell of having had an excellent time. They speak in the highest terms of the royal manner in which the Plattsmouth ladies entertained the delegates. There were from Alvo, Mesdames J. W. Banning. R. N. Coatman, C. F. Stroemer. F. L. Ed wards, while Mesdames C. S. Boyles and C. D. Ganz who were to have gone were not able to get away. Election Tomorrow There is not a great deal of inter est taken in the election which oc curs tomorrow, Tuesday, for either the counoilmen of the city or for the school board. The nominees are all The speakers arrived at 10 o'clock in the morning and held a short meeting in the morning that was at tended by a number of the workers of the church and at which Bishop j Miller of Mexico. Rev. Cottingham, j superintendent of the Philippine dis trict; Rev. Lipp. who has charge of the mission wors among the prison settlements of India, and Rev. Pali soul of France, who has had a large t part in the advancement of the work in that country. In the afternoon meeting there was a large attendance of the citizens, members of the church and outsiders as well to enjoy the intelligent and clear statements of the conditions that prevail in the foreign fields in which the Methodist church oper ates. Rev. Lipp in his address was very dramatic as he related many stories of personal experience in the Indian field, his long stay there in charge of the prison settlements giving him a wonderful store of information that was a real revelation to his auditors. The mission schools are maintained in the prison settlement and the most splendid results are secured in reach ing the children of the unfortunate dwellers, manj thousands being led into the light of Christian living in the mission and making splendid men and women in the work of reaching the native masses of that country, work there has been 600,000 persons led into the light. The great service was not In reaching so effectively the older people who were steeped in crime but in savins their children from getting into the wrong path and ruinin? their lives. Bishop Miller, one of the strong figures of the church, proved a great excellent people and in any case ! feature at the session and in a pleas- there will be good officers elected. The ticket for the school board is composed of Mesdames C. D. Ganz and L. Muir on the ladies side and Harry Appleman and L. D. Mullen for the gentlemen, all good people. The city ticket comprises- Charles Godbey, C. F. Rosenow, Joseph Par cell and P. J. Linch. Enjoy Visit At Lincoln Fred Weaver of South Bend was a visitor at Alvo last Sunday morning coming on his way to Lincoln and here picked up Mrs. H. S. Ough and son, Chester, and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Shacer, they all going to Lin coln where they visited at the home of William Powell. There were there also a representative from that part of tho state as well. The meet ing of of the parties there was a very pleasant one as pome of them had not seen each other for many years. Mrs. Bertha Sayer was also there and in all it was a very enjoyabl day for all that were present. Piithday Dinner On Sunday. March 21. 1925, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Eidenmiller of Alvo, entertained for dinner the August Siekman family and Miss Mabel Franks of Eagle; Roy Armstrong and family of South Bend. O. W. Fisch er and family, Wm. Nfekel, Misses Anna. Lula, Nellie Nickel, Peter Nickel and family, Fred Lake and family" of Elmwood; John Fischer and family of Weeping Water, in ing manner detailed th condition of affairs in South and Central Amer ica that was a revelation to his lis teners, pointing out the various types of people there end the great good that had been accomplished in ex tending the teachings of the church among the residents of the older portion of the American hemisphere. He told of the characteristics of the residents of the various sections of South America, the struggles that had been experienced in bringing the message to the peoples of that portion of the globe. Bishop Miller sketched the conquest of Peru and the other countries and the suffer ings and privations that the inhabi tants had undergone at the hand3 of the Spanish. The earnest and sin cere efforts of the peoples of the South American countries to carry on the teachings of the church were praised very highly by the bishop. The work of the church in the South American countries had caused a change in the mental attitude of the peoples of the countries, they w'ere gainin? more and more the de sire for education "and the training that was given, to them of a higher ideal. The growth of the missionary spirit was shown in Brazil, the bish op, stated, by the fact that each of the members of the faith in 'that country wn3 contributing $20 per year to the cause of the church, and this, too, in view of the fact that they were not in the best of circum stances. Rev. Palisoul spoke of the condi- Manley station last Wednesday Father Higgins and mother, Mrs. W. D. Higgins, who have been at Omaha for some time past, where Mrs. Higgins has been receiving treatment at a hospital at that place, returned home last Saturday, a week ago, and Mrs. Higgins is feeling much better. Attends Nephew's Funeral Last Sunday. David Brann and wife were in Lincoln, called there to attend the funeral of a nephew of Mr. Brann, Mr. Arthur Brann, aged 4 6, who had died there on Thursday of the week previous of pneumonia and who leaves a wife and no chil dren. Mr. Brann was with the Globe Transefer company and had been with them for some ten years and was a member of the Christian church and a Klansman, thesermon of the funeral being delivered by the minister of the church, while the re mainder of the ceremonies were conducted by'the Klan. Royal Neighbors Will Meet The Royal Neighbors of this dis trict, comprising Louisville, Manley, Murdock, Elmwood and Weeping Water, will meet in Manley on Ap ril 15, when the matters which are pertinent to this district pertaining to the order will be looked after and which will be followed by a banquet given the visiting delegations by the In twenty years of mission (.Alex camp of Manley. Manley Has Assessors Meeting The county assessors and the coun ty assessor were meeting in Manley last Thursday where they came to talk over the matters regarding the assessing and the manner of hand ling the schedules and other things pertaining to their work. Mr3. Lee Sharp was a passenger this morning for Omaha where she spent the day visiting with friends. Miss Caroline Schulhof departed this morning for Omaha where she was called to look after aome mat ters of business. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK of Wabash, Nebr. Charter No. 1132 in the State of Ne braska, at the close of business March 31, 2.88S.O0 83.06 RESOURCES Loans and discounts f 50,213.47 liaiiKint? nouse, ruriUture and fixtures Hankers' conservation fund. Ime from National and State banks. $ 22,193.38 Checks and items of exchange .... 12.20 Cash in bank 1,(;2.)0 V. S. Honda in, ratOi reserve 2.000.00 TQTAL, .$ 7K.389.Gt Kow to Farming! Sure we have the machinery t-PIows, Listers, 2 Row Machines, Cultivators and things you want. John Deere or International line. House Paints, Interior and FJopr Varnish, Hard ware," Fencing and anything wanted on the farm. . Tho OocJaon Hardware-QQp ALVO -:- -:- NEBRASKA LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $ Surplus fund Undivided profits (Net) Individual deposits subject to check. $ 37.742.S7 Demand certificates of deposit 2.000.00 Time certificates of deposit 22,94..r7 Due to National and State banks rte-di.scour.ts Hills payable Depositor's guaranty fund.. 10.000.00 S.OOO.OO 3IJ2.2X 62.CbK.-l i none noun 33H.80 TOTAL $ 78.38B.C1 State of Nebraska 1 ss. County of Cass J I. Theo. Miller. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is a true ami cor irect copy of the report made to tho IJepartment of Trade and Commerce. , THEO. MILLER. Attest: - Cashier. O. O. THOMAS. Director. D. M. THOMAS. Director. isuDscribed ana sworn to before me 'this 4th day of April. 1925. V. A. MATH IBS EN, (Seal) ... Notary Public. (My commission expires May 14. 1928.) COWS TOE SAIE Twenty head- of good Holstein milk cows for sale or trade for other cattle. E. E Leech, Unioa, Nebr. : a6-2aw. , : . ; . V ; . From Saturday's Eail This city had the pleasure of hav ing as guests today, E. P. Bracken, operating vice president of the Bur lington railroad, and E. Flynn, gen eral manager of lines west of the Missouri river. These officials with a number of the subordinate officers and represen tatives of various departments of the railroad service arrived here last evening and remained here over night. The officials made an inspection of the local Burlington shops this morn Ing, making a thorough visitation of the various departments and the equipment in the departments. The Plattsmouth shops have the honor of being the foundation of the present extensive shop system of the Burlington and have in the past years made a great record of effiency in turning out high clas3 work of all kinds and kept well to the front of the railroad shops of the country in the volume of the output of their shops. Mr. Bracken departed on No. 4 this morning for the east and will make stops for inspections at the various shops along the line from nere to Chicago, including an ex tensive trip through the west. Mr. Flynn returned to Omaha this after noon where he has his headquarters. This morning a committee of the chamber of commerce composed of President Searl S. Davis, Mayor John P. Sattler, E. A. Fricke, Frank M. Bestor and C. C. Wescott, called at the car of Vice President Bracken to enjoy a short visit and extend the greetings of the city to Mr Bracken, General Manager Flynn, Superin tendent of Motive Power Thomas Roop and Division Superintendent N. C. Allen of Omaha, who were in the party accompanying the vice president. Mr. Roop stated that the party of officials had visited every point of importance on the lines west of the Missouri river, going as far west as the Wyoming lines and making a Eurvey of the plants and lines of tho railroad. The officials were more than pleas ed with the conduct of the shops here and the splendid manner in which Superintendent Baird and his effi cient force of workmen have been turning out their work which ranks among the best produced by any shop on the system. ft? ti-MrivrTi,-3.--TT fcirM1VHITiTlft IMTiiTriM LOCAL NEWS Dr. Beioeman, Itaatiet, ISmtx Eidg., Bhosf 527. Hotel From Thursday's Daily Edward H. Pankonin and family of Weeping Water were Tiere yesterday for. a few hours looking after some matters of business and while hero were callers at the Journal office. Ernest Pfeiffer, a cousin of the Gering family of th!3 city, Is here for the day as the guest of the Misses Mia and Barbara Gering, being en route from his home in California to New York to look after some busi ness interests. Mrs. William Schmidtman departed this morning for Portland. Oregon, and other point3 in the Pacific north west, where she will spend a few weeks visiting with relatives. She was accompanied by Mr. Schmidt- mann as tar as Omaha. From Friday's Daily Frank Hawksworth of Denver is here for a visit at tho home of hi3 mother, Mrs. I). Hawksworth, and with his sister, Mrs. E. W. Cook. Ed S. Tutt, manager of the Mur ray store of tho II. M. Soennichsen Co., was here today for a few hours looking after somo matters of business. Mrs. J. J. Adams and daughter, Miss Kathryn Wadick, of Sheridan, Wyoming, who are here visiting with the parents of Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, departing this morning for JLhe metropolis. J. II. Tams of Omaha was in the are Hens that Pay i HENS THAT LAY t "4 t t Hlngle Comb Rhode Iftlitml Red Hatching $5 per 100 MRS. SHERMAN W. COLE riattsmouth Phone 2221 MYNAED, NEBE. I $ Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing: John P. Sattler Funeral Director PHONES -Office, 400 Res. i X i t I'M 1 3 Fisftisag Used Csir Wwye&D A Souicad Policy Followed by AzstIi02?isecE Wordi Dealers A U;cl Vuu Cur InuvM Irom an Authoii''tJ Ford Dealer carrk"- vir.h It un auraricc of good valiut; and satisfactory eco n o tt i j' a 1 lormji nou It wa tradi in (rt arwtfm Ford, proof positive of the faithful service and inezrxrnsivs up-kcep enjoyed by its former owner, and it ha9 been thoroughly inspected by the Authorized Ford Dealer SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER if y city today to visit with old friends and look after some matters of busi ness and while here was a caller at the Journal to renew his subscrip tion to the Evening Journal. Mrs. J. C. Barber of Lincoln and Mrs. Dave Tourtellote of Sterling, who were here as guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. William Baird, Ruring the Women's club convention, returned to their homes this morn ing. Chaplain Harkley of the 17th in fantry at Fort Crook, came down thi.j morning to take part in the meet ings to be held at the First Methodist church this afternoon at wln-.h Bishop Miller of Mexico was the- principal speaker. GOOD HOMES 0FFEEED TO ! FAMOUS CLOCK OF 1876! Albany, March 30. The tower clock which was awarded ilrst prize at the centennial exposition at Phil adelphia in 1876, has found a per manent home in the new compsnile being erected on the campus of the state teachers' college, at Cedar Falls, Iowa. The clock, built by the late Charles Fasoldt of this city, has been in the possession of the Fasoldt family until the present time. A few weeks ago Dudley Fasoldt, grandson of the builder and owner! of the timepiece, announced he! would give it to the institution of ! fering the best home and care for it. Mrs. Ralph Farrar, who has been : iUor l uu 8" U1"; J N here visiting with relatives and r a"V. friends, departed this morning for ?so,ul 8 "cr au ei yum m.. Omaha where she has made her home, ia$y '" V""1""1 for the past few years and was ac- j municipalities anu commercial ur- companied by her mother, Mrs. Geo. ! Meisin rer. i TT"riT T'KTT'O TT TUTT "CD 'C Tf0 Thomas Nelson, the' well known! xiivo representative of the Seminole Medi- . e T , i T ; . I cine i-o., wio nas ueeu muKiu ins homo in this city for the past year nas removed to Alurray wnere lie win : VT reside in the future and look after . at he would not accept the Prus-. Berlin, April 2. Dr. Hermann Hoenker-Aschoff. democratic Prus sian minister of finance, announced1 iiilEiJ TO. LOAN! Money to Loan on Real Estate! Plattsmouth Loan & Building Association li is work from that place. I, Mrs. Cora Cotner and son, Arthur, who have been visiting at Shenan doah, Iowa, at the home of Mrs. Cot- ner's sifter, Mrs. George Cunning ham and family, have returned home. While at Shenandoah they enjoyed a visit through the Henry Field radio broadcasting station. From Saturday's Dally J. G. Meisinger was among the visitors in Omaha today to spend a few hours in that city looking after some matters of business and visit ing with friends. Ed Thimgan. one of the leading residents of Murdock1, was in this city today for a few hours, attending to some matters of business and vis iting with- friends. Carl Swanson of Hamburg, Iowa, motored over yesterday afternoon to spend a few days here visiting with his brother, Herbert Swanson, and other friends in this city. C. E. Noyes and brother, J. R. Noyes, motored over this afternoon from their home to look after pome matters of business and visiting with their friends in the county seat. Attorney C. L. Graves and R. D. Stine, well known residents of Union, were here"-yesterday looking after some matters of business and visiting their friends in the county seat. B. G. Watkins, one of the well known residents of near Nehawka, was in the city Friday and while here had his name enrolled as n render of the semi-weekly Journal, which will visit his household for the next year. Mrs. Frank Hughson and sons, Guy and Amos Hughson. of near Union, were here today looking after some matters of business at the coun ty court in connection with the pro bate of the estate of the lute Frank Hughson. sian premiership, to whicn ne v.3 elected by the Prussian diet, March 31. The election of a new premier will take place tomorrow. BANK EMPLOYES ADMIT THEFT OF $105,000 FUNDS Philadelphia, April 2. Charles P. Lukens. assistant cashier, and Albert C. Itammill, bookkeeper of the dosed Parkesburg (Pa). National bank pleaded guilty to misappropriating approximately $105,000 of the bank's funds. Hammill was sentenced to two years imprisonment and fined 5,000. Sentencing Lukens was deferred. S"H MI I III I tHMr v Rrl RJrrl Yards Single Comb Rhode Island Reds EGGS - CHICKS Custom Hatching Rags wanted at the Journal office. f f V Achievement Horl 14T.2 Bga pr E. F. GRYBSKY 1018 North Utfe SC Phone S93-J Fl&ttamMili t ATTENTION POULTRY RAISERS I have taken u baby chick uKrury for the Elkhoru Vnnoy Hatchery, ono of tho largest and mont up to dato hatcheriea in tho Btnto. Guar antee 100 Bfo arrival of Hv sturdy chicks. Order for nny uuun- T. ttticH of any breed promptly flllod. or pricus, rir.i inn'iii' i.iu-.i. DOUOTMY lllltNK, m25-tfd Plrtttwiuouth. Nob. Baby Chicks - Hatching Eggs HIGHEST QUALITY at MODERATE PRICES A Satisfied Customer Writes as Follows Htldrcge, Nebr., Aug. 4, 1924. W. F Xolte, Mynard, Nebraska. Dear Sir: The baby chhks that I received from you on May 12th, have done tine and am glad to say that I have hud good lack with them. They are sure a fine bunch. Of the 104 received, I have now 2 living and doir.g well. 54 of these are pullets So putting all topether, I am more than pleased" with my purchase from you. I would new like to buy from 100 to 200 good pullets April or May hatch for about September lt delivery. V Thanking you for an early reply, I am Yours very truly. W. F. KinVAUDS. : We sold Mr. Edwards 336 mature pullets last Sept. We Can Book Your Orders Now for Future Delivery on Chicks or Eggs . Not, y u lJLT MYNARD Gin NEBRASKA