FAGE SIX
PIATTSMOTJTH SE3TI . WEEKLff- JCSESAX
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1927.
First
Farm
Mortgages
-FOR-
lniirHmrin(
H K H W ff tl ? n I
iiiUDOigsioisr
Safety Meeting
of Light and
rower Company
Large Number of Members of Con
struction Department of United
Light & Power Co. Here.
3. WOODROW WILSON 0 l.
WEEPS AT BAKER'S EULOGY OlippOIierS 01
Missouri River
Acti
-Nothing Safer!-
Amounts to Suit
-SEE-
Searl S. Davis
From Wednesday's Dally
Lrst evening a. very largely at
tended meeting cf the members of
the r oi-.strii't ion department of the
Nebraska C;:s & Electrie Co., the
i Iowa Service Co. divisions of the
I'nitcd Lig'tt & I'ower Co.. was held
in this city at the Hotel Main.
Dcspiie the favt of the had weath
er ami general poor traveling condi
tions thre were many here frou
Missouri Valley, Dunlap, and Ham
burg, Iowa, where eenstruction pro
jet ts are now on, as well as the
fen-e that is engaged here.
The meeting was in charge of W.
X. Jackson, superintendent of con
struction of the Nebraska Gas &
Electric Co., and K. C. Ilild, safety
engineer of the company.
The various methods of maintain
ing the highest efficiency and the
elimination of accidents In the con
struction work was the chief sub
ject of the meeting and in which Mr.
Jackson and Mr. Ilild both gave very
interesting remarks along this line.
The event was also a very pleas-
.JIANY FARMERS ARE 'ant one socially and brought large
KEEPING FARM RECORDS numbers of the employes in touch
with each other and gave opportunity
Almost 500 farmers of the state are ' exchange ideas as to the eliraina
keeping records of their farm busi- Hon of accident causes,
nesses this year with the help of their The entire force of the employes
county extension agents, bankers, 'of the Plattsmouth department were
Smith-Hughes teachers and the col- present at the meeting.
lege of agriculture at Lincoln. Two! At the close of the meeting the
hundred fifty-six of them are working members of the party were treated
under the new plan of banker-farmer ' to refreshments and cigars that add-co-operation
in which the banker ed to the pleasures of the party and
offers to help with any personal or helped to wipe out the recollections
clerical help his bank can give. Thig of the bad road conditions they had
plan is being used in Saunders, Web- come over.
ster, Custer, and Phelps counties. In!
two cases in Custer county. Smith- FRANCE SECOND IN GOLD
Hughes instructors are doing the
work that bankers are doing in o'ther
places.
Bridges
lve
Philadelphia, April 12. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson wept Monday after
she had heard her late husband ex
tolled by Newton D. Baker, secretary
of war during the Wilson admiaistra
tion, at a luncheon given here. Mrs
1ITI 1 . . Ikl. Ii TTT
ington to attend the luncheon and re- Representations of the Needs of BlIJ
turned to the capital late Monday. Will Be Placed Before the State
Mr. Baker declared that while he Legislature
cuiuu nut say iiiut nuuuruw w nsuu
was as great or greater tnan wash- The state hri.le hill nrovidine for
ington, nevertheless the tasks faced the erection of structures over the
oy Washington were mucn simpler Missouri river which has been passed
than those faced by Mr. Wilson, but h,y the state senate and is now in the
the latter was equal to the occasion.
stepped into the breach and filled the
bill
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
200 Forest Fires
in Massachusetts
hands of the sifting committee of the
house of representatives is expected to
be reported to the house this week.
The measure has been shoved back
by the committee but through the
efforts of Representative I. W. Liv
ingston of Otoe county and other sup
porters of the Missouri river bridge
legislation a compromise agreement is
hoped to be reached that will result
in the bill being sent to the house for
,T -r, , , , . i I the action of the body on it.
1KW W"a flwimeu hi ficvdicwn: The bill had provided for a $75.-
of Blazes Due to Ecessively
Dry Weather.
000 share of the gas tax funds in the
senate to be applied on bridge build
ing each year and the structures
were authorized to have the privilege
of maintaining the bridges as toll
structures until they were paid for.
Under the compromise measure
I Clothes don't make the man hut I
i Paris. Anril 11. France is to be-
In Cass, Otoe and Fillmore rnme the world's second lareest hold-
counues, me county extension agents er of gold thru the agreement today,
are making this farm record keeping; for the return to the Bank of France
one of their major projects. of 458,000, 000 gold francs deposited
A number of records have been j with tI,e Bank of England. The Unit
kept by farmers before but interest led states i3 the iareest ohi holder
but by the transaction France will
this year is far greater than it has
ever been before. The records will
be summarized after the close of the
year by the college, and the figures
obtained should form the basis for
some of the most sound economic con
clusions that can be drawn at that
time.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
replace Great Britain in second place.
Tiny chicks, clever and artistic
favors and novelties for the Easter
season are now on display at the
Eates Book & Gift shop. Largest line
in the city awaits your inspection-
Boston, April 13. Seriousness of
the forest fire situation in New Eng
land became apparent Tuesday when
reports reached the state department
of conservation of 200 fires in widely mat win be offered tne mention or
senarated sections of Massachusetts! state funds is eliminated and the
alone in the last few days. Other! authority given to cities and counties
states also reported scattered blazes, to vote bonds for the erection ot.
William A. L. Bazely. conservation bridges mat may be desired and wnicn
commissioner, said that unless heavy can be repaid through the collection
rain came within two davs. he intent or tons over the bridges
ask the governor tn rlose tb woods to I The measure that Is offered to,
nil nerenno IsweeD away the barriers that exist
u a r v. tj v u O . i
The most serious fires In Massa-I between the states of Iowa and le-;
chusetts appeared to have been sub-braska, is one that is of the greatest;
dued after ravaging hundreds of acres I 'mPortance to the state at large anu
of woodland, chiefly in the central m the vote in the senate many or me
and western parts of the state. A fire! senators from the west portion show-
on the slopes of Wantastiquet moun-1 ea tneir interest in tne matter by
tain in Hinsdale. N. II.. was believed voting ror tne measure, tnat tney
to be under control. I know will bring real benefit to all
Lack of rain in the last month has parts of the state
left the woods in a tinder-like con-l Those who are interested in tnej
dition. Hope was seen in forecast oil measure should get in touch with tne(
probable rain. I representatives at Lincoln ana let.
Simultaneously with the forest their desires be known of support for
tires. Npw Knsrlancl has been visiterMine oriuge 0111 wnen 11 reacues me
with a series of destructive city and floor of the house of representatives.
town fires. A hteh cchoo! and a ware-1 I he need of bridges is so well
house in Fall River and seven build- Iknewn as to need no mention here
ings in Warren. N. II., were destroyed I and is a Part of the forward going
Monday. Early Tuesday fire swept I movement or the state that should re
ceive tne wnoie hearted support oi
the legislature. The issue is not sec
tional as the west part of the state
will share with the east the advan
tages that the bridges will bring to
the state and the entire western sec
tion.
through the business center of South
Paris, Me., destroying several build
ings and causing a loss of $100,000.
Later, a grain mill and small adja
cent buildings in Bangor, Me., were
burned.
James M. Robertson, president of
the Nebraska Masonic Home associa
tion, was in Omaha today to spend a
few hours attending to some busi
ness matters.
Jail C. E. Mar
shall as Bonds-
1T7.1 1
man w imaraws
Frocks for Easter
17.75
Hew Colors Hew Lines
low Trimmings
READY now, on our apparel
floor, frocks that give a fash
ionable answer to "what's to be
worn for Easter." The newest of
frocks, the smartest frocks in colors
that date them definitely "Easter,
1927." Let us show them to you!
Laid! Sos Totgjgjeiry
"The Shop of Personal Service!"
Telephone No. 61
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Papillion Banker -Arraigned on Hew
Charge, hut Hearing Is
. Postp'oned.
Charles E. Marshall, former cash
ier of the State Bank of Papillion
the wrecking of which entailed a lois
of 400 thousand dollars, was jailed
Monday in Papillion when his bonds
man, Andy Gallagher, reprnsenting
surety company, withdrew from
Marshall's seven thousand dollar
bond.
Marshall had been at liberty under
the bond, pending outcome of his
appeal to the supreme court after his?
conviction and penitentiary sentence
on charge of falsifying the bank re
cords. He appeared at the courthouse' at
Papillion Monday to answer to a new
charge of uttering forged notes in
connection with the bank crash.
Hearing on the new charge was in
definitely postponed .by County Judge
Wheat, pending decision of the su
preme couht on the first conviction.
Gallagher, who was present, then
announced his withdrawal from Mar
shall's bond. Sheriff Olderog im
mediately placed Marshall under ar
rest and led him to the jail.
"This is a big surprise," was Mar
shall's comment.
Marshall has been working as r
salesman for an Omaha oil company.
His wife, he said, is employed as an
office attendant by a physician.
No trace of E. C. Goerke, presi
dent of the Papillion State bank who
fled when the crash came, has beer
found, according to officials.
HEAVEN'S BLISS IN ONE KISS
New York, April 12. Donald G.
Stebbins, 24, appeared in traffic court
Monday, pleaded guilty-to a charge of
speeding and then explained:
"About an hour before I was ar
rested I had proposed to the sweetest
girl in the world and she accepted
me. I was so happy I just got in New
York I was; in the seventh heaven.
The court smiled and gave him a
suspended sentence.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Good Friday, April 15th.
10:30 English service, Lord's Sup
per. Easter Sunday, April 17th.
9.30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German service. There
will be celebration of the Lord's
Supper at this service.
Luther League 7:30 p. m.
Apparel
for
Easter
Clothes don't make the man but
they add mightily to his self re
spect and prestige. Wear a be
coming suit next Sunday that be
fits the day. Here are clothes
that in fabrics and styling bear
the stamp of 1927. New light
colors Hazel-tans, Cedarwoods,
Pigeon Grays, Mountain Blues.
Best qualities you have seen since
the war. Take a look at them
no obligations to buy.
"TV
escot-t
dnd No Monkey Business
SUITS
$20 to $50
TOPCOATS
$15 to $30
REVIVE DUCKING STOOL
Storrs, Con., April 11. The duck
ing stool of Puritan, New England
was revived at Connecticut agricul
tural college today. With the sanc
tion of the college the student coun
cil used the ancient form of punish
ment against seven freshmen found
guilty of the rules laid down for
their guidance. Before the entire col
lege body, they were lectured by the
president of the student council and
one after another fastened to a stool
at the end of a long beam stretched
across a frame at the side of the old
"duck pond," which annually is used,
for the sophomore-freshman rope
pull. Sophomores willingly manned
the other .end of the beam and the
yearlings were submerged
muddy pond.
Lewiston Ladies
Make Fine Show
ing at Meeting
in the
All But One of Membership Attends;
Achievement Day at Weep
ing Water.
The members of the Lewiston So
cial club, an organization of the
ladies of east of Murray formed for
their community work, scored a dis
tinct hit at the achievement day pro
gram of the country clubs held at
Weeping Water, when they arrived
there with all but one of the members
in attendance and their record at
tendance was given marked attention
at the meeting. The members of the
club that made the trip were Mes-
dames John Hob.scheidt, Parl Wolfe,
Will Cock. Fred Hanna. Ezra Albin,
."harles Wolfe, Tony Klimm, S. Y.
Smith, A. A. Young, Mrs. Frank
Moore, Will Lindner, Allen Vernon.
iGreelev Beil and Miss Margaret
Market Will Probably Hold Around , Moore. Mrs. Val Gobelman, was un-V'
"PrAcoTif TpttoIc TTnil Rnncr. i able to leave home to attend
A v w X 11 W ArfV V1J W 11 VI 1 1U A W X
Heavy Weight
Cattle Brining
Profitable Prices
Mr. Gobelman and remained with
him.
The ladies found that the clubs
over the county were all well rep
resented at the meeting of the coun
ty clubs and the. achievement day
program that had been arranged by
Mr. Snipes and the county extention
department was one of the greatest
interest to all. There was a beauti
ful line of exhibits of the various
lines of work that the clubs have
been engaged in for the past year.
One of the features of the achieve
ment day was the big dinner served
at noon that was enjoyed by all of
the members of the various clubs In
attendance. ' 1
The Lewiston Social club will hold
their next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Albert Young on April 14th and
all of the members are urged to be
in attendance.
OAK POSTS AND STOVE
WOOD FOR
SALE
Leave orders at Soennichsen's groc
ery store or address box 3 6. K. C.
Cook, four miles southeast of Platts
mouth. al2-2wsw
Cattle Begin to Move.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Eggs.
High
Four
Accredited Barred Rock
Average egg production 142.9.
fertility. Per setting $1.50.
settings for $5.00. Phone 3421.
MRS. C. L. WILES
al2-2w Plattsmouth, Neb.
The outstanding development in
cattle prices thus far in 1D27. is the
rising premium on heavy, well fin
ished cattle. Such cattle were rela
tively low during all of 193G, due to
abnormally high receipts. It is es
timated by the experts in the United
States department of agriculture that
12 per cent more hisrhly vnished cat
tle were sent to market in iy"2C than
in 1925. This was due primarily to
cheap corn, according to economics
department of Iowa State college.
The feeder movement was slower
in getting under way last fall than
a year earlier. Shipments of feed
ers from 64 markets was 45.000
smaller in July. 192G. than in July.
1925 and 1S0.000 smaller in August
than a year earlier. In September,
however, the 1926 shipments were
95.000 larger than in 1925. In Octo
ber they were about the same for
each year. In November the 1926
shipments were reported as SI, 000
larger than in 1.9 25.
The small run of light feeders dur
ing August and September has had a
double effect on the supply of heavy
well-finished stock during the last
two months. The lighter early run
of feeders has made for smaller re
ceipts of corn fed cattle duringthe
early winter; also the longer period
required to put them into the heavier
weight classes has further delayed
the run of heavy well-finished stock.
The consequent spread in price be
tween the heavy and light weight
classes gives an added incentive to
longer feeding to put on the addi
tional finish, so that it seems that a
good many cattle are being held back
for this reason.
In ,viev of the above conditions.
heavier runs of well-finished cattle
may be looked for soon. The import
ant thing to watch so far as the im
mediate price situation is concerned,
is just when these highly-finished
cattle, will begin to move to market
in substantial numbers. ;
Business stationery, programs and
t hoi all kinds of job printing at the Jour-
meeting on account of the illness of.nal Office.
Bring the children in to see the
lines of bunnies and Easter novelties
at the Bates Book & Gift shop. Fin
est line in the city awaits your in
spection. Prices to suit everyone and
W. O. Troop of near Nehawka was tne vei7 bst PaHty.
in the city todav for a few hours! " .....
visiting with friends and attending' Journal Want Ads cost but little,
Easte
is at hand So the world and his wife
are taking a renewed interest in good ap
pearance. May we suggest that you call on us for sug
gestions concerning an appropriate ward
robe for Easter and after?
Dress for the occasion in
Kuppemheraier
GOOD CLOTHES
-the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes!
I to some matters of business
and they sure do get results.
