THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927.
PAGE SIX
M For lite
Every hog-raiser in the community will be interested in
the Big Cash Prizes which the makers of MoorMan's
Minerals are offering for the best Ton Litters raised this
year. This contest is open to all. Any Litter farrowed
before May 1st can be entered, and you can enter as many
litters as you like.
We are making this big Cash Prize Offer to prove that
MoorMan's Hog Minerals will enable you to raise More
Hogs Better Hogs, and Bigger Hogs on less feed. Thou
sands of other hog-raisers say that MoorMan's Hog Min
erals enable them to get $2.00 to $5.00 more for every hog
they sell. Find out how you can get this big, extra return,
sure and certain. Also find out all about our Big $1,000
Cash Prize Contest. It costs nothing to enter. Write or
phone me for complete details and entrance blanks.
Carl
2bFfced the Best hSellvue,
New Amendment
Has Menace for
Bridge Measure
Would Collect Tolh Until All Mis
souri River Structures Are
Paid for.
Lincoln, Neb., April 4
ment which friends of
Stinson bridge measure
kill the bill to all intents and pur
poses, was offered tonight in the eom-
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
and the Cost is Most
Reasonable
If you have tired of your
present decoration, or if you
wish to have more up-to-date
wall paper and color
ing, ask me to show you
the Orrell Quality line of
wall paper. Real quality
goods at moderate prices.
Graves & Burton
Telephone No. 605
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
I
0. Thomson,
Nebraska
mittee on roads and bridges ly Rep
resentative A. W. Sprick of Font
anelle and was being considered by
a subcommittee for inclusion in the
bill tomorrow mcrnir.g.
The amendment provides that
none of the bridges across the Mis
souri contemplate! under the bill
ould become a free bridce until the
last of them were paid
tolls collected.
for OUt
Puts Burden on Omaha.
This provision, it was believed by
friends of the bill, would eliminate
any possibility of a free bridge at
-An amend-, Omaha for a period variously esti- of their Sunday excursions andPlatts
the Kryger-, mated at from 10 to 20 years, or tin- mouth should profit from their visits
said woul i; til the complete program of the in- mnnor.cnoninr nFnpiwtioa ai
terstate bridges could be finished.
Prac tically the entire task of pay-
Jing for the bridges would be placed
on Omaha s shoulders, it was declar -
ed. because of the much larger traffic
I aeross the bridge
which would be
built there.
If the amendment
were to be ;
i , , , I V -
. adopted, tolls from the Omaha bridge
; would be taken long after the Omaha
, bridge itself was paid for. and used
ito pay for bridges all the war along
the river, from Rulo to Niobrara.
Other Towns Object.
Objection to the amendment war
just ?s strong from other town?
alrjng the river as from Omaha.
, Omaha people said that not only
j r-ou!.! Omaha not open a"y bridge ! Rut the ne plus ultra of Improve
j under the act r.s a free bridge until 'ments in the air and reasonably as
j the others wore p.iid for. but the sured is a Missouri river bridge here.
cuy wuuiu i.-o nave uaricrea away
its right, for a period of from 10 to
20 years, to build a free bridge of ,
its own with its own nionev.
A subcommittee composed of the erection of a bridge and its in
Chairman George Staats of the road? vestment value from a toll standpoint
and bridg s f ommittce and Represen-j will attract financial support from
tntives C. Ray McKay of Omaha ! Iowa and Nebraska moneyed inter
Arthur Dowring of Merriman. A. D csts.
Spencer of Uurneston and A. J.i The wheel of progress turns slow
V'hit of Seward, met with Roy ly. but the advancing side is in Blent
Kofhran. stat- engintc, tonight to
J -T" over the amendment offered this
; afternoon.
I Decision by the full committee on
j the advisability of incorporating the
amendment i.s expected at the meet
ing tomorrow.
WORK PROGRESSING
The church and community base
ment at Mynard is progressing nicely.
There has been about 30 men work
ing on it. The basement will be
completed soon, with a 10 foot ceiling.
-Easter Means-
Easter means many things to many
people, but to everyone it suggests
one essential thing clothes.
Everybody's eyeing you on Easter
morning and ... at such a time a
good appearance means increased
self-respect and happiness.
You can find no better investment
in good appearance than in a Kup
penheimer Suit and quality wear
ables by
Bids for Legion
Building are to be
Opened April 15
Prospects Bright for a Year of Build
ing Activity in Plattsmouth
Good Roads Great Help.
With contract let for the erection
of the new fire-proof building at the
' Nebraska Gas & Electric company's
sub-station in the south limits of the
j city and bids on the new Legion com
jmunity building to be opened April
1 1 5th, prospects look bright for a year
of building activity in Plattsmouth.
-In addition several new homes and a
considerable amount of remodeling is
jsaid to be under consideration by var
jious individual property owners.
There is an old saying that the
wheel that dips on one side of its
and in its turning the other side will
1 eventually be reached. It looks off
I hand like the beginning of better
! times and improved conditions in
hard-hit Plattsmouth.
1
I The partial construction contract
I covering the Legion building will
j amount to some $12,000 and more to
follow. It is planned to have work
started on this as soon after the 15th
of this month as the successful bid
der can get materials on the ground,
as the building committee is desirious
;of getting the walls up to a point suf-
jficiently high to protect the excavat
led basement from caving. Bids will
, be publicly opened on the evening of
'April 15th, at the Chamber of Com
jmerce rooms. Local contractors, sev
eral in Omaha and one in Lincoln
have taken out plans and will submit
bids on this work.
Consideration of a moderate-sized
paving program for the coming sum
mer also affords evidence that com
mercial activity will not be at a
standstill in Plattsmouth in 1927.
Another great contributing factor
to the promised era of better times
locally is the improved road condi
tions which are soon to be available.
t vV7AjU'acl1U11 U1 girtttrieu uiuway iu
.Omaha will bring: many visitors here
!who never before have geen piatt8
R10Uth. Motorists tiring of the older
paved and graveled routes will make
ha itv oi.h nnirtc cm.th tw, y,q0
so the advent of better roads will
enable the bringing in of outsiders
to dances and entertainments In the
; ' pw rommunitv hnildinp- wfihmit rr
nf ,-,, n.p9tIlpr m,nnP th vartrmc
making
undertakings a financial failure.
t
A continuous graveled highway to
: Jjiuiuia via mion ui De coinpieieu
by early falL ag b,ds wm be opened
for radInff and graveling the ap-
proximate 20 miles from the Union
Mf tn Trimwnrl r n
T 1 1 1 tV 1 i i
jApri, 27th win be another lm.
j provement contributing to success in
;Cass county and Plattsmouth, bring-
Ing here. next year hundreds of mo-!
torists from the capital city to
view
, our town.
t,ven tauure ot tne legislature to pass
the present bridge bill should not
doom the local Droiect to failure. Con-
sent of congress has been given for
and coming our way.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
From Wednesday's Daily
The missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Schneider and with a very large num
ber of the ladies In attendance at
the meeting and enjoying to the ut
most the splendid program that had
been arranged for the day.
The topic of the meeting was that
of "Japan" and Mrs. M. C. Brown
was the leader of the afternoon and
gave a very fine discussion of this
wonderful nation of the east that has
in the last years become one of the
world powers and a leader in the life
of that part of the world where it If
the greatest outstanding nation.
A number of theladies gave a mis
sionary playlet, "A Missionary
Clinic." the ladies taking part being
Mrs. Robert Troop, Mrs. S. S. Chase,
Mrs. John F. Wolff, Mrs. J. F. Corder.
Mrs. II. F. Goos, Mrs. C. E. Hartford
and Miss Helen Farley, all of the
ladies being very clever In their ren
dition of the roles of this interest
ing playlet.
The meeting was presided oyer 'by,
Mrs. II. G. McClusky in her usual
clever manner and-was one filled
with the greatest of Interest for all of
the ladies in attendance.
The members of the society elect
ed as their delegates to the Presby-
terial at Nebraska City on May 4th,
Mrs. II. A. Schneider. Mrs. J. F.
Wolff and Mrs. John F. Gorder.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
the ladies served very dainty and de
licious refreshments that added to
the pleasures and enjoyment of all
of the members of the party.
AIDS IN SERVICES
From Wednedday's Daily
The amplifiers that were used in
the funeral services of the late Mon-
slgnor Shin this morning, -which
! aided many hundreds to hear the
j service that were unable to get Into
J the church, were installed by John
i Straka, well known electrician of
J this city and enabled all to hear the
r. ... f An X J V, J 1 1
j the voices of the priests and choir to
Jthe hundreds awaiting outside the'i
j church. J
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OP THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 1430 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
March 2S, 1927.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts ;
Honds, securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve)
Banking house, furniture and
fi v t ii r - .
$329,709.54
none
59,205.91
11.407.10
4,930.97
971.43
I Other real estate
Hankers' conservation fund..
lue from National
and State banks. .$103,330.91
Ca.li in bank 11,307.79 114.63S.70
TOTAL. $5C463.67
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
Surplus fund
.$ 50.000.00
7,000.00
3,S35.1'0
Undivided profits (Net)
Individual deposits
subject to check. . $194, S35.07
lime certificates of
of deposit
Savings deposits ..
Cashier's c Ii p c kf
outstanding ..
Due to National
and State banks..
Tie-discounts
38.180.47
64,719.58
3,604.53
1,497.38 502.867.03
none
none
Hills payable
Depositor's guaranty fund
1,161.44
TOTAL
. $564,863.0 7
State of Nebraska T
j. ss.
County of Cass j
I. R. F. Patterson. Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
thnt the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
Ii. F. PATTEIiSO.W
Attest: Cashier.
T. H. POMonc, Director.
J. IC. l"OLLOCK, Director.
Fubscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of April. 1927.
(Seal) GEO. K. SATLKS,
Cass County Clerk.
Quarry Company
Wins Injunction
bint m Court
Action in Which It Was Sought to
Have Company Denied Right
to Blast in Quarry.
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning District Judge Beg-
ley rendered his decision in the case
of Xiels Nelson vs. Ole Olson in
which the plaintiff sought an injunc
tion to stop the defendant, who i
owner of the quarry at Weeping Wa
ter from blasting In the quarry
claiming that it caused damage to
the property of the plaintiff and oth
er residents near the, quarry, finding
for the defendant. ,
The case has attracted a great deal
of attention at Weeping Water where
the quarry has a large number of
men employed and the sentiment
there was divided on the question
as to the rights of the case and at
the hearing here two weete ago there
was a large number present to hear
the case.
In the decision of Judge Beglcy
the injunction as asked for is denied
and the costs of the action taxed to
the plaintiff, Mr. Nelson.
William G. Kieck appeared In the
action for the defendant company at
'the trial here in the district court.
LEAVE FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox and!
daughter, Marilynn, left Lake Worth
on March 29th to visit through the
north. They are making the trip in
their closed car and expect to drive to
Colorado, South Dakota and visit at
the homes of relatives and friends be
fore returning to Florida. They have
made their home with Mr. It. L.
Propst since coming to the south.
Mr. R. Li. Propst and daughter,
iMiss Mayola D. Propst, left
r o nrhora V, av 1 I t'loit af br Immai
41 1 1 , , 1 1 V Lk J "111 VAOIV M I. HIV I 1IV, '
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. SlndeUav
Lake Worth (Fla.) Leader.
FOR SALE
Seasoned oak posts, sawed ends.
Telephone 3903.
S. T. GILMOUR.
m28-tf sw
Read Journal Want Ads.
Take
No
Chances
-
With. Strangers, but When yOU!
are ready for
Hail Insurance
Searl S. Davis
tQtM LOOM
Investments
HMl frame
Farmers
Ten Years Ago
Today was a
Critical Time
American Legion Will Revisit Scenes
That Were Strange to Amer
ican Eyes.
From Wednesday's Dally
It was ten years ago today. News
boys screamed, headlines bared and
pulses pounded faster. The blaze of
the world conflagi ation had at last
leaped the Atlantic and fired our na
tion.
We called for men. They came,
crowding the recruiting stations and
packing the halls of the selective
service boards. The war had been
raging for three years. They know
the horror into which they were jc
ing. Yet they stepped forward will
ingly, eagerly, almost gaily.
Many of these young men are notj
here today. They hi've never returi;-:
ed. Thirty thousand crot sea shinins J
white among the green of reviving
France mark the spots to which we I
sent them. Ten years! Ttime has!
filled in the jagged shell holes and
erased the deep gashes of the trench
es. Even poignant memories are
dimmed.
Yet there is one thing which can
not grow dim in our memories. The
issues of the struggle may have lost
their sharp outlines; the danger
which hung over the nation may be
like a cloud which has passed by,
but the sacrifices made by these.
young men shines out of the past
a clear, hritrht flame.
Guided by the beacon light of this'
flame thousands of American men
and women are preparing to cross
the Atlantic in a great pilgrimage to I
the fields of crosses. Men of The
American Legion who served as com
rades with the dead, and women cf
the American Legion Auxiliary who
underwent the anguish ot" having
loved ones at war, are those quali
fied to take part. They are making
their reservations now, on this dy
ten years from the day when fate
reserved a strip of French soil for sc
many Americans.
There is in this something which
turns us to the contemplation of
things that stir the emotion anJ
transcend the understanding. The
Legion is going to France to hold i
great convention. The convention
sessions will be held it the Troca
dero Palace in Paris whose report?
will be heard and resolutions will be
passed. But out on the banks of the
Marne, the Somme, in the woods cf
the Argonne. the hills of St. Mihiclj
and the flats of Flanders will be
other assemblages, more thought
compelling, more heart swelling
There the Legion delegates will stand
with bowed heads in convention with
their dead.
What will be the resolutions which
will come from this silent, solemn
convention? What will come into the
hearts of the men and women of
America as they stand there beside
the serried rows of crosses.? Only
those who go will know for the thin;1
is too big, so choking that it can
never come from their mouths after
they have returned. Maybe it will
be a clearer comprehension of thr
pirit which enabled these moulder
ing forms beneath the crosses to go
out and die for an Ideal when the
call came ten years ago.
HOLD ACHIEVEMENT DAY
From Tuesday's Daily
In the various communities over
the county the community clubs have
been holding their acheivement days
preparatory to the main event of the
year which will be at Weeping Wa
ter today.
The Merry Workers club of Eight
Mile Grove he-Id their program on
Tuesday, March 29th at the Eight
Ti,I!Mile Grove school and at which a
iarg
number of the members of the
Club
and their friends were in at
tendance to enjoy the occasion tc
the utmost.
Li. R. Snipes, county agent, was
present and gave a most interesting
talk on the work of the' t-iuus over
the county and their benefit to the
communities in which they were be
ing conducted.
The members of the clut had ar
ranged a fine program that was given
as the entertaining feature of the
evening and was most successful in
every way.
At the close of the evening a Cue
luncheon was served that added ti
the enjoyment of all of the mem
bers of the party " in attendance.
WILL WED AT GREENWOOD
From Tuesday's Dally
Marriage license was Issued yes
terday afternoon in the office of Coun
ty Judge A. H. Duxbury to Edward
E. Linch and Mrs. Jessie Cassell, both
of University Place. The parties will
be married at Greenwood and to
which placo they will go today for
the tying of the nuptial knot.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Tuesday's Pally
iuian ijkji x r launc, wen nnuw n
young lady of the vicinity of Cedar
Creek and former Plattsmouth high
school student, was operated on yes
tciday at the hospital in Omaha for
a very severe case of appendicitis.
The patient has come through the
operation in fine shape and it io
thought will soon be on the high
way to recovery from her illness and
operation.
HATCHING EGGS
Pure bred Buff Leghorn eggs. $3.50
er 100. Mrs. Frank Riester, Manley,
Nebraska. Louisville phone, 1922.
Journal want js.au cosi ot
they sura do get results.
Journal Want Ads cost but little,
? 11
1 fUTh.l J
Easter is April 1 7th
Now is the best time to select your Easter
outfit before the last minute rush. New
stylish suits await you sparkling with fresh
ness of Spring. Plenty of light colors. New
light hats to match ditto shirts, ties and
hosiery. We can outfit you complete $29
to $59.
The new black-bottom trousers and r--ws. V-f
" ties die iicrt;:
dnd Mo AfonAey Business
Daring Bank
Holdup Nets Ban
dits 25 Thousand
Lock Officers and Customers in Vault
at Superior Escape in
Eig Car.
Superior, Neb., April 4. Two men
took control of the Farmers' State
bank of Superior during the lunch
hour today, and joked with the
president and 12 customers fully 45
minutes while waiting for the as
sistant cashier to return from lunch
and open the safe. When he appear
ed, they forced him to work the com
bination of the vault, and escaped
with approximately 2 5 thousand dol
lars in cash and bonds.
It was the most daring robbery
in Nebraska history, officers said.
It i3 believed to be the first bank
robbery ever to occur in Superior.
State Sheriff W. C. Condit of Lin
coln, directing the pursuit, stated to
night he believed one of the robbers
was Eddie Jenkins, who jumped bail
at Red Cloud, where he was held on;
a charge of burglary. Police in this
whole section have been furnished
with a description of th'e bandits.
One of the robbers was tall and
dark and the other short and light,
witnesses declared. Neither was
masked.
Farmers Mutual Insurance
COMPANY
of Cass County, Nebraska
was organized by Cass County Farmers in 1894.
During the Company's existence our members have
saved money on insurance premiums, and we have
paid our losses promptly.
If you are looking for good insurance at a reasonable
rate we invite you to become a member of our Cass
county Institution.
For full particulars write
J,
Plattsmouth,
P.
rescot-tj
One Prices-
Made Careful Search..
The two men parked their large
sedan in front of the bank at 12:15
p. m., sauntered itno the bank, and
asked J. R. Parsons, the bank's presi
dent, to make out a draft for them.
As Tarsons got up from his desk,
the two men pulled out their re
volvers and ordered him to open the
safe, even though he protested that
he did not know the combination.
"Where are the other fellows
then?" one of the bandits asked.
"They are out to lunch," replied
Parsons.
Then for 43 minutes, the men chat
ted and joked with Parsons and the
customers.
Floyd Boersma, assistant cashier
then came in, and the men forced
him to open the same. Abandoning
their leisure, one s'-ooped up every
thing in the safe, looked around
carefully so as not to miss anything
and hopped into the waiting auto
mobile. The other forced the prison
ers into the vault and joined his
partner.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m.
All church services will be in the
home of Mr. Richardson, until church
is completed.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
ual Want Ad Dept., for results.
Secretory
Nebraska
