KOKDAY. APEH 11, 1927.
MURBOCK
"White Pekin Duck eces fifty!
cents per setting of eleven. Mr.
Andy Zoz, Murdock Neb.
Jame3 Mills shelled and delivered
his corn to the Murdock elevators one
day during the past week.
J. Johanson was. in Omaha with a
load of hogs on last Wednesday and I
later made a trip to LImwood as well.
John Scheel and the wife were
visiting with their daughter, Mrs
Frank Hart in Greenwood on last
Wednesday.
E. O. McDonald was looking after
some business matters near Green
wood. Waverly and Havelock, driving
over in his car.
Henry Wendt was a visitor at Mem
phis from his home near Elmwood
and took a load of hogs to be delivered
there in his truck.
Milo Buskirk shelled corn for Glen
Bowman and James Buskirk on last
Wednesday, they marketing their
grain at South Bend.
Li. B. Gorthey is having his home
refir.islied on the inside with painting,
varnishing and papering, John Amg
wert is doig the work.
K. W. Toll was a visitor in Lincoln
on last Thursday evening where he
went to meet with the Shriners band
of which he is a member.
"For sale An Electric wa-sher. in i
excellent condition, a, round oak com-,
tination range, and other furniture.
Hev. A. btauss, Murdock. t ;
A large number of tne lauies oi
Murdock were in attendance at thei
meeting of the Farmers Union at Elm-1
wood on Achievement day.
some .00 which are doing nicely.
1
Albert Zeirot and son, Herman
have been rustling in getting their
lanas ready for tne reception 01 me
oat crop which they are now sowing.!
J. E. Hendrix believing in utilizing!
the land, planted some excellent pota-j
toes in the rear of the bank on the .
lOt Which Was not Otherwise OCCU-
pied.
Lacey McDonald, John Gakemeier;
and E. TV. Thimgan and Homer Law-:
ton were in attendance at the boxing i
matc! which was held at Lincoln on
last Moday evening,
jV, 1 ij , , ... 1
!Lr:?''.'rj I,?1 an omsmom le
v imam t isner or near nm-
Je?s La
coach to
oyu, n.ei. i3 C3 .
and now wonders why he had not
purchased one before.
A. H. Ward has accertea the cis-
1 Ti2i
and Lmted
tnbution of the Coodyear and Lmted
:.: " 4 7 ' ,
at his place of business.
John Amgwert has just completed,
restoring the interior decorations at i
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. I
Schweppe. wiiich was so badly dark-;
ened by their recent fire. ;
Alvin Bornemeier shelled corn for
Leo Rickli. which was Lawrence
Rickl's. and which was delivered at
the Murdock elevators to the credit of
the estate of Lawrence Rickli.
John H. Buck and Wiliam H. Rush
were visiting and looking after some
1m
niness matters in Lincoln on last
Wednesday, they making the trip to
the big city in the auto of Mr. Buck.
J. Johanson and Floyd Hite were
over to Murray and Union on last
Thursday where Mr. Johanson pur
wood on Achievement day. 5uu.iruiaaM 1 (of ,
Victor Thimgan is making good; countv of Cass 1 " the
progress with the hatching and grow-j u A 0lltKniann. cashier of the' the
ing cf chickens, he has at this time ;aho,.,, Uii,ne,j t,ank. do solemnly swear ers
chased a jack at Union, which they,0'
brought home with them in the truck j
of Mr. Johanson. j Eggs fr Ks-tching.
Mrs. Myra McDonald, mother of, p;r(l strains Buffornineton. S
E. O. McDonald, was spending last
Fu:ia3- at the home cf his son and
family, and was, after having enjoyed
the 1 ' very much, taken to her!
home near Murray on last uesday.
Charles Schafer, who has been at
the hospital for some tim and where ,
he underwent an operation for ap-
improvement and it was thought hc,u'"c """"
would be able to return hoine soon, i , . .
Mrs. E. a. Kroh was visitir.- i -i Will Hold Pre-Easter Services
Ptoi'a d'lrir.sr last we-k. thev bavins' we will hold preEaster services at
closed their restaurant, and will serve
no mere meals. Thev have been work-
inc under much disadvantage in not
being able to socuro any place to live.
Miss Mithilda Pappe of Eusti?. who
hospital in Lincoln, is reported as
petting along -nieely. and says he is
now getting the first vacation in
years, he having nothing to do but
read and viit and has nurses to look
after his every want.
..I. .uimiiuo i 'i'i-- VJI r. . - .,,-, f a lioQl-tirilT c t flotT t n iVrn
has been visiting at the home of Hm- tne sermon and also give an opportun- .,,, ,. v, tu said court recovered by The Stan
ry Bornemeier and daughters for ity to take in members and administer tf,".. Ka',1v : Savings and Loan Association
some timr past was ca'led to Kearney baptism. ; - ' matir,tho :Omaha, Nebraska, plaintiffs
on account of the illness of her in the mams the ' Sunfljy scl.ow ntatlon in liui nfr and the ndant.
mother wlio was taken to the hos- Pn e an Laster program in tne .,.on0rt with thnta Plattsmouth, Nebraska, April
pital at that place. interest of mission work. gift va.-, aictp.ed v itn thanks by,AD.l927.
s Aire ti.nr ifhcon unit nroti i onr J '"
Herbert Firestine. who is at the A. Sl'ALSh, r-' V . .. I
liavia femall, wiio lias Deen visit- the Plattsmouth followers of the box
ing at the home of his nephew. John ing crnme motoied to Omaha v.-lsre
Eppings and wife, of Murdock. for . they gathered at the Cuciahy Athletic
pome time pest went to Murray where, c lub on the South Side to witness
he is visiting with relatives and was; the attempted oonuback r-f Morrie
taken over by Mr. Eppings and fam- Sr hlaifer. the "Fishtin' Fool." manv
ily on last Wednesday evening. ; oi th? fons bring admirers of the
Gust Gakemeier, who believes in'om?ha boxer in his prime, but they
having things about right on the w-eve disappointed in the' showing
farm, in order to allow the stock ati.:;t Schlaifer made agairst Mike
chance to fulfill their promise to re- j Rozgail. th? pride of Packing'own
urn a profit, is having Frank Melvin Those who attended the event report
construct a hex hog house, for thejthat Schlaifer lacked the speed of the
earn oi i,i uiroHlUK sows auu pigs.
The University students were giver
a few dajs vacation and they are en
joying it, as they were visiting at
their homes in and near Murdock dur
ing the time Miss Marvel ' Amgwert,
Carl and
Kil-iagaard Baumgartner,
Marion and Irene Scheve were the
rtudents at home.
Mr. and Mr3. Henry A. Guthmann
vere in attendance at the funeral of
Consignor M. A. Shine, the late par
ish priest of the St. John's Catholic
church of Plattsmouth who died at
Or.:aha ou last Sunday morning, and
vheso funeral was held at Platts
mouth on Wednesday, also attending
the burial which occurred at Lincoln.
On their return home they were ac
(cmpanied by Mrs. F. R. Guthmann,
mother of Henry, who visited for a
while at the Guthmann homo in Mur
dck. Saw Town Grow.
Thirty-seven years ago
on last
Wl
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF MURDOCK
of Hurdock, Nefcr.
Charter No.
678 in tl:e State cf Ne
braska at the close of business
March 28. 197.
RESOURCES
discounts
Loans and
.1221,052.69
617.47
Overdrafts
Bonds, securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve)
ISanking house, furniture and
fixtures ....
Hankers' conservation fund..
lue from National
and State banks.. $ 20,029.68
Cash in bank 2.2o5.90
1,250.00 I
- i:,o.no
619.79 ''
jjj'
TOTAL.
.$250,975.53
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
Surplus iuna
Undivided profits (Net)
luvulends unpaid
liid i vid'iai d-poo.ts
subject to check.. f 85,913.55
Tinir i-'-rtincutei of
deposit 136,745.07
travintrs deposits . . 1.224.35
c''!"'.r,.1 , ,ft .fi r, ,005.7
outstanding: 1,240.00 j,i--.
rue to National and tate -
banks
?-difcounts
none
S none
iCpositors guaranty fund
64-. -1
"
iti.at tiie above statement is a true and
ourrcri c;y f : .e report made to tue
I Lepartnie:;t of T-ade and C.mmvrce.
rl h. a. outhmaxx,
Attest: ciiijer.
IIKNHY A. Tool ru-tor.
J- J" UL
sui.sn-n--d ; nd svf.rn to before me
this 5th day of April 1927 .
'
My commission expires S:pt
1 1 - o
(Thursday, April 7th. L.
Neitzel ar-:
rived in Murdock, and in conjunction
with the Haa3 Brothers erected a
, inwino- u Mr Voitzpi in
speaking of the lapse of nearly two
t Q Qra K- h- triv, Baid
lVir, -n tlia Tnnrninc nf hi arrival
, , , i j
tere- the endeavored
hf
, ' K -jtK o OT,-,an insd
-, ciT-ri t n m 1. iiu l iii'i 1 1 11 11 H id.11 l n u
.stuck witn an Grceiient team Deiv.ecu
1 e l,t1 i
vit j
xus .uiagc tuuu
At the election which was held last ;
Tuesday, there were eiectea on me,
board of education of the consolidated
scnooi or .MuracK ana vicinnj, me
following members for the boaru.
Aueust Ruse and Frank Buell. The
village board were added to as fol-
ilows: S. P. Lies, F. A. Melvin and J.
E. Hendrix, while for the filling of
the vacancy or short term W. O. Gil-
es,pje was elected.
The question shall we have a night
watchman for the present year or not
eceived in favor of a night watchman
'Ct votes and against the proposition
PT1li y p nhno island Red eeea for
vmtrhinsr at 40 epnt? ner dozen. Mrs 1
wrn K-nann Mnninrt. r.-fdi. tfw .
" '
c.. -nv. vr7;ti "MVf
Four Square Club Will Meet.
The Four Square Club will have a
A.nri! l-that
u,m to" form-
meeting Wednesday,
1:30. This meeting is
thp Evangelical church in Murdock,
beginning Palm Sunday evenm;
at
S o'clork .and every evening during
the week.
Easter Sudav morning we will have
Pastor.
KANY ATTEUD FIGHT
Frrm Saturday's rally
Lust evening a large number
of
Vf r.rs n:it err, hi loo-c r0-,,r
carry him into the rallies of the
fight a? in the past years before he
tumbled from the hall of fame as a
fighter. Rozgall. the victor in the
battle is under the mir?oo';1iin r.r
Alvin Graves, well known' 'snnth
timana and Bciievu? sportsman and
wLu has many friends in this city.
WILL IS ALLOWED
From Sate.Mp Vji Tiallv
The will of the late A. B. Hass
which was offered for probate yes
terday afternoon in the county court
was admitted to probate by Judge
Duxbury after the proponents had
made showing of the proof of the
will. Objection was filed on ihe part
of the minor heir by tho guardian
ad litem for the record in the case.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at tlie Journal oSicz.
FZ TcS n TE5) TPnn
tWlSt IT ini Ai
Legion Auxili
ary Guest Day
Great Success
Complimentary Social Meeting Yes
terday at M. E. Church Par
lors Largely Attended.
From Saturday's Dally
There was a large attendance
at
tae American Legion Auxiliary guest
day meeting yesterday and represen-
tatives of each of the various patriotic
organizations were heard in short
aaa interesting taits tnat impressed
tliiir hearers with the fact that the
j different groups have a great
deal in common in the matter of
ideals and the things they are each
'ivo.35 striving to accomplish.
i:o.oo; The meeting was held at the First
j Methodist church parlors and the
hostesses of the afternoon were Mes
dames Mollie Gobelman and Edward
Fullerton and Jiesdames Dr. Gilmore,
Harrison Gayer and Ernest Millbern,
.... . , '
Auxiliary members who reside in the
vicinity of Murray.
! r. - rrttaota n-oro K- Kro
toenmcnsen, unu president, ana airs.
' ATnrn'cnr unit coprotorr
TtIrs Mollie Gobleman, state vice-'
president and past president.
j of the Plattsmouth uni. presided over
jthe program and fittingly introduced
he various speakers and entertain -
t:, . r.A
tjie impressive pledge to the flag, in
....
n'cn a" Joined,
Mrs. Henry Soennichsen, unit pres -
j jent was the first speaker and ex-
.tended welcome to the various guests
; on behalf of tre Auxiliary. She also
tt-ltl of the work cf the uxiliary the
;a,d it cxtends lo disabfed world 'war
! v,-tPraMS herp at hnmc and in the rir-
pitals over the country where Ne-
1' ' 1 '
. braska veterans are patients.
Mrs. L. O. Minor spoke on behalf
of the D. A. R. and remarked of the
similarity of aims of the two orga-1
nizrtions voicing an opinion that:
eventually all would be working to-j
r-mr in: fniinn-;n
individually mapped out program,
f, , .QC raT,rcorita 1T,
, . - , , . .
1 i rri.ir rnrri n 1-1- o nir o- s 1 ' 1
r, . ' a
A.
R.
po3t
here; Thomas Wiles, quarter-
?;aer ,DI ine fflwn po;
anaiienoeiger ana israci uom. inePlatt5moutti in gald colinty, on the
Wuw iutui 11. uie -"i
Masonic home. ;
.Mrs. ai uurKle spotce on tne v.itne hour of ten 0'Ci0Ck of each day
R. C. telling some early history of , respectively, to received and examme
me organization in -Neorasna ana ine
ests niisnment or tne local corps in
1SS6. She also told of the national
cemetery of the W. R. C. where sleep
more than 2.000 Civil war veterans,
Mrs. Fred Lugsth, who has the dis-
tmction of being one of eight or ten
lady Legion members in Nebraska re-
spouded for the American Legion.
Mrs. Gladys Groff was heard in a
trn
Mrs. Robert Troop, a W. R. C.
: member was heard in a very touch-
j ing reading "When the Boys in Blue
jare Gone," that reminded those pres-.
C.!ent of the rapidly thinning ranks of
Civil war veterans and that but a few
years at most will witness the passing
of that heroic band of men who saved
the Union from disintegration more
than sixty years aen.
The "Junior Auxiliary." Jean and
Billy Knorr sang the Abraham Lin-
toln sons: especially for the Grand
A rm y niemoers.
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell responded for
tle Spanish American War Ladies, of
whom there are very few in this com-
munitv. It was greatly regretted that !
no Spiniih war veteran could be'
present, this being the only patriotic!
organization not heard from. j
a r.iin- snrnris tho nwn.
Mrs. E. II. Weseott, member of the
j D. A. R., gave a short talk anent the
thinning G. A. R. ranks and cited
,the closing of two G. A. R. halls in i
towns a short aistance from Platts
mouth around which unsightly weeds
are now permitted to grow. Follow
ing this, she sang the official Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary song, "Nebras
ka. My Covered Wagon State," writ
ten by Auxiliary President Nina Shu
bert Baker, of Shubert, and adopted
at the last Auxiliary state convention
at Chadron.
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell and daughter,
Jean, were heard in a pleasing violin
duet, accompaniment for which was
played by Mrs. Christine Kirkpatrick,
nee Soennichsen. who is visiting here
from her home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Weseott led in group singing
cf a number of the old favorites, this
concluding the afternoon program.
The hostesses served a very delic
ious luncheon that rounded out the af
ternoon of pleasure in fitting style,
and in departing the guest3 were loud
in praise of the fine entertainment
tiat had been provided for them.
Tiny chicks, clever and artistic
havers and novelties for the Ejister
season are now on display at the
$ates Book & Gift shop. Largest line
la the city awaits your inspection.
Is Indianapolis big enough for tjxe
democratic national convention? A
central point, and handy to get tp.
And there is Cincinnati, Louisville,
Chicago, Omaha, Kansas .City and St.
Louis. All good towns.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Casa- coun
ty. 8S.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Con
rad Heisel, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
Eit at the County Court room In
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
9th day of May, A. D. 1927, and on
the 10th day of August. A. D. 1927,
at ten o'clock a. m. each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 9th day of May, A. D. 1927.
and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 9th day
of May, 1927.
Witness my hand and the eeal of
said County Court, thi3 8th day of
April, 1927.
A. H. DUXHURY,
(Seal) al 1-4 w County Judge
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, sb.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Paul
Bajeck, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
j Plattsmouth. 4a said county on
th ,d? MaI' P'11
on the
OB
; iUlu, V1 Vl
.1 1 a.l .1 m a. a Th , n O T
I a L ten u initu a., in. i cm h uoj , it
receive ai
against eai
'their adius
; Qeir ta-"s
and examine all claims
d estate, with a view to
djustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 9th day of May, A.
D. 1927, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 9th day of May, 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this Sth day of
April, 1927.
A. II- DUXBURY,
iCSeal) all-4w County Judge
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Ca&a Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Al
fred B. Hass, deceased
To the creditors of said estate
You are hereby notified, That 1
.f-iwill sit at the County Court room in
12th day of May, A. D. 1927, and the
13th day of Aug:ust. a. D. 1927, at
au ciaims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and al-
lowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate Is three months from the 12th
day of May A. D. 1927. and the time
limited for payment of debts is One
Year from said 12th day of May 1927
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court this 8th day of
April 1927.
H. DUXBURY,
County Judge
(Seal)All-4w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska County of Cass,
ss
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal. clerk of Dis-
trict court within and for Cass coun-
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
"will on the 14th day of May. 1927
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at
the South Front Door of the Court
nuuf m me uny ii rwusmuuiu, i-r-
"braska in said county, sell at public
auction ta the highest bidder for cash
the following Real Estate, to-wtt:
Lots Nine (9) and Ten 16),
Block Ninety-Six ( 96 ) in the city
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska
The sarae beiD levied and
as the property of Laura G. Marshall.
aeienaani lo tatisiy a. juupmeui v
dard
(Of
against
9th
BERT REED,
Sheriff. Cass County,
Nebraska .
All-5w.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Caas coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Robert L. Burr, deceased :
On reading the petition of Louisa
A. Burr praying a final settlement
and allowance of ber account filed in
this Court on the 6th day of April,
1927, and for discharge of Adminis
tratrix; 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 18th day of April, A. D.
1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in tie Plattsr
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, or
one week prior to said day of tear
ing. In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal jot
said Court this 6th day of April, A.
D, J927,
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) all-lw
County Judge.
Journal -Want Ads toiing results.
mi ' 11 '
Moye Pays Cash
Poultry, Eggs, Creapi
Hides find Furs,
Highest Market Prices SIX Days in
the week. Bring US your produce.
We Sell Oy$ter Shell and
Jnst-Rite Chick Feeds
Moye Produce Co.
Telephone 39 1
Plattsmouth, jffeb.
Committee Puts
Approval Stamp
on Bridge Bill
Amends Measure Which Makes
Easier to Acquire g. Free
Bridge.
It
Lincoln, Neb.. - April 7. The
house committee on roads and bridges
tonight voted unanimously to approve
the Missouri river till, Senate File
No. 163. The committee was in ses
sion less than 10 minutes. The ses
sion was secret, but Chairman Staats
willingly admitted afterward that
ihe vote had been unanimous.
Previously, the committee, had
agreed on two amendments to the
bill, both of which makes the bill
much more workable for Omaha and
other cities which may be interested
in getting a free bridge quickly and
wiliing to raise some of the mocey
in the city or county to help pay fcr
it.
Can Build Free Bridge.
In the new bill the toll feature If
left optional in each case. The or
iginal bill, as passed by the senate.
specified that the bridges "shall" re
main toll bridges until paid for. Un
der the bill as amended by the house
committee today the bridges "may"
remain toll bridges, but the toll
charge Is not mandatory.
The other addition is a new sec
tion, permitting cities to vote bends
under the general provision of the
law regarding the issuance of inter
nal improvement bonds, to pay part
of tne expense of building the bridge
The total amount to be taken from
the gasoline tax every year for this
bridge construction is cut down from
150 thousand dollars, in the bill ar
passed by the senate to 75 thousand
dollars.
Up to Eouse Sow. j
The bill will be reported officially
to the house tomorrow morning for;
general file, after which it will be
in charge of the house sifting com-
mittee. Representatives White and 1
Crofoot are the Omaha members of.
that committee. Speaker Rodman, byi
virtue of his office, is chairman of)
the committee. It was confidently
expected by friends of the bill to
night that the sifting committee will
take favorable action on the bill and
report it to the house possibly early 1
next week. I
If the bill passes the house it would ,
tnen nave to go to tne senate tor
concurrence in the bouse amend
ments. The amendments axe said u
be satisfactory to Senators Krysor
and Stinson, introducers of the bill.
MUJlDOCK EAS ELECTION
The village of Murdock has been
in the throes of their annual muni
cipal campaign that not only named
the trustees of -the village but as
vell passed on the question of the
employment of a night watchman
and in which the voters decided
against the employment of the watch
man by the vote of f7 to 30.
The trustees elected for the term
of office were S. P. Leis. F. A. Mel
vin, J. W. Hendrix and W. O. Gilles
pie.
August Ruge and Frank Buell were
elected as the members of the school
board.
CALLED OH SAD MISSION
From Saturday's Daiir
This morning Charles Nelson de
parted for Omaha where he was call
ed by the death of his cousin, N. H. i
Swanson of Ha warden. Iowa, who
nassed awav vesterdav at the Nlch-
olaa Senn hospital after an operation
for a very critical case of gall stones.
Mr. Swanson was brought to the hog
a long illness and immediately afterjbu"er
passed away- The deceased was six.-; dairy cow gives at least three han-ty-elght
years of age and has been a? d"d pounds of JuUer fat a year,;
widower for a number pf years.
GOLDEJST ROD STUDY CLUB
The .Golden Rod Study club -will
meet Thursday afternoon at the bome
of Mrs. Will Riehar4soB. Hostesses,
Mra. Richardson g$.? Mrs. Weaver.
Subject: " "Fabrics.-How X& Know,!
;and Use
Them."
Leader, Clara .
d&w
i White
H'-K-l-I-I'M-Mt'!!-
Ori3 Schleifert shelled and deliver
ed corn to the Manley elevator on
Wedpesday of last week.
Mrs. A. Steinkamp has been visit
ing at the home of her son, Edward
Steinkamp, for the past week.
Fred Schaeffer of Ferguson, acr
companjed by Mrs. Schaeffer, wi
visiting In Manley one day last week.
August Stohlman unloaded a car
load of lumber which he will use In
the construction of a barn in the near
i
future.
r tt -.Tt,-. victfnriChrcka aid llama
mib. mm j aa I
in Omaha on last Monday accompany -
ing Mrs. John Murphey, where they
were guests of friends.
Uncle George Schaffer was a visi
tor for a few days at the home of his
son. George Schaffer of Benson, where LIABILITIES
he enjoyed the visit very much. 'cap'tal toch f la fn n
Mrs. Thomas F. Keckler of Falls pUrpiu fund 5.000 (-9
Cjtv was a visitor in Manley for a Undivided profits Xet l.i0.S
few days last week and was. while 1!', E7(545.2T
here, the guest of Mrs. Alice Jenkins.i xim cprtiflcatea of
Robert Connors was a visitor inj deposit 8T,05&J0J
Lincoln on last Wednesday where he, Ca91jf'" Lii ? k r.ni ia
. . , , ,, ' . . , J outstanding 603.58
was called to look after some busl-inn,, to National
ness matters for the day and he drove
nvpr In htq rar
The Rev. Father Hlgglns wae In
attendance at tne iunerai 01 me latei
Monsignor M. A. Shine of the St.!
John's at Plattsmouth,
very close friends.
th
ey being
Mrs TffitP F!rirrinr1t wna TVfni11nP' ft
number of davs during the past week'
with friends and relative in Omaha.
as well as looking after some business
matters there as well. I
Herman Dall and C. p. Mocken-
haupt were looking after some busi-i
ness matters and also visiting with',
Mr. P. A. Mockenhaupt near Green-'
wood on last Wednesday afternoon.
Albert Kraft and wife are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a very fine
daughter which came to grace their (My commission expire Feb. 6. 1ME.)
home on last Wednesday. All con- .
cerned are doing nicely and all are '
very happy. j a f:ilort time since passed away in
Herman Wolfarth and wife of ne?r Omaha.
.Murray were In Manley making the Mrs. Leonard Wendt, living north
purchase of some eggs for hatching, cf Manley, was taken very seriously
they desiring to secure some of the with an accut attack of appendlciti,
celebrated stock which is owned by and was taken to a hospital In Oma
Fred Flaischman. ha, where she underwent an opera-
Will Heebner. who has been very tion and was reported as getting along
ill at his home with an attack of nicely following the surgery,
the fiu complicated with the grip, was Frank Glaubltz who has been t
kept to his home and bed for a num- the hospital for some time, in Omaha,
ber of days, is reported as being some, where he underwent an operation
better at this time. 'pome weeks since, has made such inj
Walter Mockenhaupt and family, provement that It was thought beet
were the honored guests at the home to return to his home at Chappell la
of Herman Rauth and wife, and John the western portion of the etat,
C. Rauth at the Rauth home east of where be will expect to eoon be f
Manley la?t Sunday where all enjoyed good as ever.
the day most pleastly. Harold Williams, who has bee
Joseph Wolpert and Elsters and at Manley and in the manage ma nl of
Mrs. Rose Kelley were inattendance the Pool Hall for some time past, ha
at the funeral of the late Father resigned his position and returned to
Shine, pastor priest of the St. John's Louisville where he has accepted
Catholic church of Plattsmouth, who Position. The place which he baa oe
died in Omaha on last Sunday morn-'c"Pted ,s now filled 'a nfl That "well af
ing. j that, by Teddy Baker, who will gnlda
August A. Stander and wife, and ' ,the ,defi.ln'es. of th amusement par
two sons, A. V. Stander and John A. Ior in the ture.
Stander. and their families were- T
visiting in Plattsmouth on last Wed-j Attempt Burglary of G&S&ge.
nesday where they were also attend; On last Wednesday evenine fom
ing the funeral of the late Father
Shine.
Edward Kelly and sister. MisB Nel -
lie Kelley, were over to Plattsmouth
on Wednesday of last week, where
they were attending the funeral of
the late Monsignor M. A. Shine, who
Ready for Spring!
Better have your Tractor looked over before Spring Work be
gins. Try the Ethyl Gas ft takes the knock out. Come ta and
see our work shop and stock of repairs. It costs yoa nothing.
EYJanley Service Garage
MANLEY - -:- NEBRASKA
j
Nebraska Dairy
Profit 58 MMm
the Past Year
t- v e n t- j T5
Ljebers Says Cows Earned $400 Jer
Farm in This State
During 192G.
The 586 thousand cows which verejway of Kan.ws City and will be gone
milked in Nebraska last year return- until May 1. Herbert Stanford Is
ed a profit of 46 million dollars to! having his vacation from bl duties
their owners, exclusive of an addi-jas clerk at the postoffice.
tional 10 million dellars-' profit f rora j Mrs. Robb and her daughter who
sale of their calvee, O. H. Libbers, j have been spending tb past year on
Lincoln, Neb., of the Nebraska Dairy: the west coast will return to Nebr&a
Development society, told members' ka City at the close of school since
of the Chamber of Commerce agricul-jher daughter Is enrolled i the High
tural committee Friday at Omaha. (School at Ocean Park. Nebraska
"Thia was an average of S156 for: City News-Press,
every person in the state," said Mr. j
Liebers. Nebraska dairy cows in.
IS 26 returned an average profit ofi
four hundred dollars a farm. While
milch cows decreased 1? thousand inj
Nebraska last year, the cows at thei
present lime are oeuer IOr oairy pur-
poses than ever before. Farmers are
beginning to realize that a register
ed thoroughbred will produce from
two to four times as much milk and
fat than a 'scrub.' "
Liebers said the profitable
which will net one hundred dollars-
profit above cost of feed. He urged
the organization of more calf cluba.j
which have grown in Nebraska from'
125 to 58 in two years. i
Mentioning the growth of. fhe
' cheese industry in this ta let, frova'
two to 11 factories in ihe last year, 7
Mr. Liebers said income rom agri-4
cultural products is reflected tjy'the
fact that 62 per cent of the-trade in!
Nebraska towns comes from the
or TBS
mm STATE BANK
of UMJdej, Stbguk
Charter 0 la ta f
braska at the clot nf atria aaa
Jiarch 28. 1927.
3ESOURCJU
Toans and discounts
Overdrafts
iiuBds, aecurlttta, Judirnivnta
and claims exciuaiva
of
cash reserve) 16.70 t
nsnninK no use. luraiiur uu
tlx lures
Hankers' conservation fund..
Due from National
and State banks.. t 17.50t.S4
,000 w
3l.7
of exchange 0.;5
! cash in Lank 3.091.S3
u.' s. henj in csii
j rterve 1.500.00
22,m.i?
TOTAL, $J3,057.71
1 and State tanks.. 1.1&5.68 14M88 49
He-discounts M
' iP.Hls pavaMa
Depositor's guaranty fund
noi
877.7
TOTAL. ie3,S7.7
j ot ebra-ik
. OOBBtT Of
f- Tfm. J. rtau. csaahier f
fotT i. tru a
reet copy ot the report mala to th
Department of Trade and Commrr.
Attest: Cashier,
F. H. PTANPF.ri. yirector.
ANG- c- FAUTSCH. Director.
Suriirrlhed and sworn to before m
this th day of April. 1927.
CECELIA RAT.
(Seal) Notarr FnM1.
one thinking that there might be
something which they could use at
Jthe Manley Service Garage, that th.ey
; could use, attempted in the early
evening to break Into the rear door
of the garge, but failed to make an
entrance.
farms. Creameries in the state have
increased since 1920 from 78 to Of,
he added.
TO VISIT DATJG5.TE&
Mrs. Minnie Stanford and son, Hor-
aad grand d;uig-Lter. Elizabeth
Robb wf 'IJL
Ocean fark, California, where they
' a-" - e "
will visit Mrs. Stanford's daughter.
(Mrs. Norma Robb. They will go by
..... . is- . ,,. V
Notice to Farmers
I have a few pieces
of Machinery I will
rngke a very spec
ial price on while
they last, If inter
ested, come in and
let me show them
to you. All stand
ard gocis.
B. E Nelson
WU.1
murray - HCDraSKa