PAGE SIX
PIATT3M0IITH 6BMI WEEKLY iQTTRNAL
ilONBAY JULY 9, 1933,
The Economy Center
It
a
a
Our stores will be open every Wednes
day evening Band Concert nights in
Plattsmouth. Here is a list of just a few
items especially priced for Wednesday
evening. Come to the concert-and shop.
FLOUR Frost King, 43-!b. sack $1.95
BLOCK SALT Large 50 pound blocks 45c
ICED TEA Quart Mason jar 29c
SUN LITE JELL All flavors, per pkg 7!2c
LIBBY'S OLIVES Full quart jar for 49c
BROOMS Good 4-tie parlor, each 39c
MATCHES Six boxes to carton 19c
CERTO For jams and jellies, bottle 29c
P & G SOAP 10 bars for 37c
SUPER SUDS Per pkg 9c
CORN FLAKES Kellogg's, 3 pkgs. for 29c
SUGAR Best granulated, 10 lbs. for 68c
LEMONS Large fruit, per dozen 45c
PINEAPPLE Hillsdale, br. slices, No. 2I2. . .25c
BLACK AND WHITE COFFEE Per lb 49c
The Coffee with the Perfect Aroma.
a
a
Urges Highway
Across Northern
Part of County
Large Territory without the Means
of Travel Such as inner sec
tions Now Enjoying.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OP THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 786 in the State- of Ne
braska at the rlo.se of business
June 30, 1928.
TOTAL 1.242,77fi.20
a
a
a
a
'We have funds available that
could he used for graveling county
roads." states the county commis
sioners in a resolution passed at their
session last month.
This is an implication inasmuch
as the available funds are not being
usetl that county roads are not in
need of graveling. The commissioners
fro on m ineir rcsuiuuuji iu siauc
.... . iniur
. , . . i jii n . ntih Ht ira nil M anv . . . - . "
inai mey win munu "-"j i ,,.;
community in graveling roads Just as no check 4S9,2.r,o.9i
long as these funds are available, ai Time certificates
first. Klance this would seem reason- lof deposit . ...
able and a stroke of liberality on the JVer-i. . hecks
part of the commissioners. it must outstandlnK
. mTnf.mh-reil however, that
funds in question were not created I J'"".
. . . , - - A ! 1 . T- - U 4 .T .
from the general tax levy, out irom !ills fayabie
a surplus in the automobile license , Depositor' Kuaianty fund
KKSOUnCES
Loans anil discounts $
Overdrafts
HonJs and securities
Hankins house, furniture
and fix tin es
Other real estate ........
li n k e rs Conservation
Fund
Pue from National and
State Banks and cash in
bank
619,49S.rrt
170.37
312.62fi.71
25.O00.0O
3.r.,012.4S
299. r,s
Ignorance and
Indifference are
National Foes
Judge Begley in Fourth of July Ad
dress Urges Greater Interest in
Affairs of Government.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits (Net) ...
Indivliiual le-
647, 06.-,. 87
100.00
ro,ooo.oo
L .1,000.00
22,330. SO
fund. This being true, would It not . .
be wise to use these surplus dollars i ' J
.. i. i. ....... v. I.' ...
8.462.6S 1.144. 879.4U
the! Hue to National anrt State
none
ounts noni!
none
o 5 6 . S 5
.$1.2l2.77fi.JO
to improve a public highway that is state of Nebraska 1
used as extensively as the road from !- ps.
the county seat via Louisville to bounty of f.'ass J
Greenwood and thus connect the two oli ";l:Treri 'T 1'" i !
great highways, the King of Trails tMat tne above statement is a true and
and the I). L. D? This would give correct copy of the report made to the
ril service to the nublic. The K. T. : department of Trade and ( urnmerre.
skirts the county on the east and the
D. L. D. on the west, the O street
a
JIMMY'S REAL NAME
The Plattsmouth baseball fans who
have in the past weeks enjoyed the
pitching of Jimmy "Eaton," have
not been a v. are that this name was
merely an adopted one for the pur
poses of plaving this season and a
handle that could be pronounced
with euphonic sweetness by the "em
pire" we use this term since wit
nessing the work of the indicator
handler at Papillion on July 4th.
The real name of Jimmy is Kowicz,
and he is a son of the Chicago sand
lots, coming west and by a stroke
of good fortune hitting into this city
and where he has become the idol
of the baseball fans of this locality.
Jimmy has shown his stuff and his
playing title will remain "Eaton"
but we give his real and accepted
name that those who knew him back
in "("hi" can learn that he is still
whifTing them over the plate in the
great national pastime.
GEO. L. BERGER VISITED WITH
FRIENDS AT EIMW00D
LA PLATTE CELEBRATION
From Thursday's Paily
road parallels the county line on the
south, the Murray read in the center
of the county will receive state aid,
and the road from the Platte river
bridge at Louisville running through
the center of the county north and
south has been designated as a state
aid highway. This leaves the entire
north portion of the county without
a road from east to west. In duel
time the roads designated as state aid
1 . 1 . 111 l. . 1- . . . .. 9 1. .. 1. . . '
Ceo. L. Berger of Omaha, arrived I state, but the east and west road
last Thursday for a visit with friends! from Plattsmouth to Greenwood, trav
here and to attend to some business leled by hundreds of people every day
matters. Mrs. Berger remained in I when, weather conditions will permit
Omaha, with her daughter, but ex- is at the mercy of the commissioners
nects to visit here before her return and the elements.
to California. Mr. Berger has been l ne commissioners wouia De acting
one of the most active men that we wholly within their rights and ac
have even known for his age and at cording to law if they would consent
his age which is past eighty, he says to use such an amount of this surplus
th.it h fod hett.r th:-n ever nnd i aUlOmOOlie tax IlinU as COU1C1 De
eniovine life to the verv utmost. Of spareu in graveling mis nignway
course overvbodv knows that he la They state in their resolution that
one of Cass counties oldest rdoneers mere is a surplus, a surplus means
and one of the best known men in the aa amount of money on hand that is
countv. He is a member of the Ne- not needed for any purpose for which
j.ructli Hiitnrii ,fl h i. it could legally be expended. The
H. a. scriNr.ni:r:
Attest: President.
IIKN'RY IIOrtN. Director.
FI'A.NK A. CI.OIDT. director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th dav of Julv. 192S.
KDNA WARP.KX.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Oct. 10, 1932.)
en them much valuable data on early
history arid especially concerning
Indian events. He has owned sever
al good farms in the county and if
known as a successful farmer always
improving his farms so that they pro-
surplus at the close of 1927 amount
ed to more than $27,000. Twenty-
seven thousand dollars, if spent ju
diciously would surface several miles
of road with two inches of gravel.
The people who pay this automobile
Announces Date
of the Chamber of
Commerce Meet
July "Pow-Wow" Will Be Held on
Tuesday Evening, July 31st
Plan to Attend Now.
duced wonedrfully and his land could la3C WUlJ unanmous,J approve such
not be equalled enywhere. He will
return to Omaha, but will return to
I he La Platte celebration yesterday ( Elm wood again for another visit be-
v.as well attended iy sarpy county fore returning to Californa. where
residents, with a sprinkling trom this : he ha.s a beautful home. Elmwood
eity present.
A program
of races and minor
Lea del'-Echo.
sports was pulled t.ff shortly after
i he noon-day luncheon hour. Follow
ing this a speaker from the Martin
Graves American Legion post at
ltll v'ie addressed the crowd briefly.
HAS EYE PUT OUT
an arrangement in preference to hav
ing this money laying in the banks of
the county drawing 2 interest
while they plow through the mud.
The Courier can see the question
from the standpoint of the county
commissioners. Messrs. Harris and
Gorder are opposed to using this fund
on any particularly designated road.
fearing the disapproval of the tax-
Albert Baitlett, one of the force of Payers of other parts of the county,
workmen used the ennntv hifrh. Commissioner Spangler is opposed to
The rcn.ainder of the af-ernoon was ' ways, who resides at Murray suffered usin il for .'-'raveling any road, ae-
given over to concession and patron- the loss of the sight of the right eye, tording to his statement. That leaves
ago of the various concessions. j the result of the backfire of a skv Mr- Spangler out of the argument.
!:i- the evev.ing dancing was asrain rocket. Mr. Partlett was at the W. but as for Commissioners Harris and
ti e popular pastime and you;igand D. Wheeler home east of Murray and crJer. tne Courier believes they are
1; turned out to trip the light fan- while the display was being made in wel1 enoueh acquainted with condi-
i-jstie on the pine board dance floor , ; honor of the national birthday, Mr. ,ions aml are thoroughly convinced
located cm the old school grounds Dartlet came too close to the fire- iat the graveling of a road from east
park. j works ns they were being discharged to west through the county would ac-
and when one of the skv rockets eommouuie more people man any
GRANDSTAND PAR-
barklired the stick of the rocket otner roa;1 left unlrovldd for. When
tiittv TTxr-oonTrr-Tv stiu k him in the eve. the blow tie- our nialn arteries of travel are taken
;.miiis cue signi. i lie injured man j v w'w ' mi wi.it
was hurried to the hosnital .it roads leading to them. Let us get the
Omaha where the examination nf most out of tlle money we spend for
the eye was made and it was found the Privile'e of driving an automo-
that the sight was entirely destroy
ed.
Krm Thursday's Iiallv
The grandstand at the baseball
park east of the Burlington station,
is among the many victims of the
storm here on Wednesday morning
and the south portion of the grand
stand is roofless as the result of the
high wind that prevailed. The
grandstand had half the roof taken
eff and will place the city at some
expense to h;ive this part of the park
repaired. When the roof is replaced
it should be with some weather proof
material that will hold off the rain ,cliarl''r No- H32 in the State of Ne
from the spectators that irnther for! 'iu.-Ka at the close of business
REPORT OE THE CONDITION
FARMER? STATE BANK
of Wabash, Nebr.
bile. The fifty-hfty agreement of the
commissioners reads good, but to ask
the tax payers to vote bonds for the
remaining one-half of the expense is
a long, drawn-out aftair and in the
meantime we must plod through the
mifd whi 1 ethenanulashrdlumfw s
be-
the b;ll games.
For
Every
Known
Kind of
Insurance
SEE
Searl S. Davis
June :;o. lyi's.
KKSOL'KCKS
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
Bonds, securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve)
Other assets ....
Hankm;; house, furniture and
1 fixtures
'Banker's Conservation Fund.'
; 1 ue from National
! and State Hanks. $ .!.S:t::.:: 1
;;.isli ill hank .... MiO.Mti
. I . S. honds in cash
reserve l.f.Otf.OO
mud while the annual surplus
comes larger and larger
Good roads are no longer consider
ed a luxury; they are a necessity
The road that will permit the people
of the north side of Cass county to
drive to the county seat should be
graveled, Mr. Harris and Mr. Gorder.
$ 4 2. r,.-! o.4 2 and you have it in your power to use
'iV this surplus fund for thi3 purpose
Why quibble about it? Louisville
jn.ooo.oo Courier.
t.ot;o.i9
2.9.",.00
i:::i.ro
WERE MARRIED IN
COLORADO IN JUNE
j TOTA I $ C7;
720.77
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $ j o.OOO.OO
Surplus fuinl
I I ndivi.le.l profits CXet)
Individual deposits
1 suhject to check. $ 29-'ei.r,7
Time certificates of
deposit
i ('ashler's checks
outs'.aiulini;
. Iue to National
j and State hanks.,
lie-discounts
Bills Payable
I 1 epositors guaranty fuii'l
. TOTAL
5.000.00
S7:!.04
22,0.1 22
r.no.oo
none
State of Nebraska 1
Lancaster County
Bay
Farm Lccxt
a, i,. nam, cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce
w. BAY B. WABD. '
Attest: --i,il
O. O. THOMAS. Director '
Investments lK M-. ""lOMAjtor
n I p ' ?urlbed and sworn to before me
Real Estate tllls 7tn day of July 192s.
tLMKIt DKKAY,
The marriage of Miss Berniece
9l.27 I Richison to Herbert Ambler on Wed
nesday, June 27th, 1928, has been
announced. The bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Richison, live at
Eads, Colorado, where we presume
the marriage occurred. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Amb
ler, of this city and has grown to
manhood In this community, gradu
ating from the Weeping Water high
school in 1924, as did also the bride.
Since graduating the bride has
been engaged in school teaching and
is recognized as one of the best
teachers in this vicinity. We under
stand she has been engaged to teach
school at Wabash the coming school
term.
The young people are expected to
arrive in the city this week, where
j they will receive hearty congratu
lations and best wishes from their
many friends. Weeping Water, Republican.
51.824.79
none
none
22.9 I
.$ U7.720.77
The July meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will be on Tuesday
evening, July 31st at S p. m. at the
auditorium of the public library and
the date is announced well iu ad
vance so that those who are desiriotn
of attending can make their plans in
time to be able to be present at the
big community gathering. The date
is three weeks from next Tuesday
and this advance notice will give all
ample time to arrange for their at
tendance. The June meeting was a splendid
one from the point of attendance,
due to the fact that large numbers
of the Burlington employes were
present and while the representatives
of the business men were sadly lack
ing, it is hoped that at the July
meeting there will be both the busi
ness men and the shop employes as
well as the citizenship in general at
the meeting and to enjoy the get to
gether features that brings all into
better relationship.
The Chamber of Commerce is the
mouthpiece of every individual citi
zen as it represents the community
at large and is the civic representa
tive in taking all of the steps for
ward on matters of community in
terest and which should have the
support of the community. The in
terest shown by the Burlington em
ployes haa been, very pleasing to
every resident of the city and is an
example that others? could follow
with profit and - interest to them-1
selves.
There will be other notices of this j
meeting given later but this is the j
first trumpet note announcing the;
meeting and for all residents of the j
city to be in readiness to come out ;
when the date of the meeting arrives
and join in the community" get-together.
ignorance and indifference aro '.
the two greatest forces opposed to
government," declared Judge James'
T. Begley of Plattsmouth when he'
addressed about two thousand per-
.sons at the Fourth of July celebra-i
tion at Brown park Wednesday after-j
noon, i ne celebration was sponsor- ;
ed by the South Omaha Fourth of'
July association. More than 10 thou-:
sand attended the fireworks display
in the evening.
"The people themselves are to
blame if a minority is enabled to :
elect a president and congress," he'
continued, and urged that all citizens ,
avail themselves of their power toj
vote. "There has been some criticism;
of the government. But it is not the !
fault of the system of our govern-!
ment. Rather is it the weaknc ss of :
the men that fill our governmental
offices."
He named six fundamental prin
ciples upon which the constitution
of the United States is founded and
called the constitution the "great
est document ever promulgated at
any times.
Cites the List.
"The first fundamental principle
is a representative form of govern
ment, he said, "and it was for this
idea that our fathers struggled
against the most powerful motion in
1 . ..1 .1 rTl... . . . .
1 1 if h-ccona nrinciDie. a
dual form of government, has caus
ed much conflict, for there is alwavs
a tendency for the federal govern
ment to usurp the rights of the
states. The civil war proved that a
state is not a sovereign power.
"The third principle of individual
liberty expresses the idea that every
(Person has a right of personal res-
possioimy. tne 4tn an independent
court system with impartial tribun
als, is the only effective means of
enforcing the laws. The system of
checks and balances imposed by the
constitution is the fifth great prin
ciple. The thr:e divisions of the gov
ernment executive. judicial and
legislative are independent. but
hold each other from too much pow
er. The sixth principle is that of
control of foreign affairs by the
piesiueiii aim Doin nouses or con
gress. Judge Howell Speaks
Judge Begley characterized the
drills and physical exhibitions pre
sented by the Omaha and Catholic
Sokol organizations as doing "more
for the upbuilding of the heart, mind
and body of children than anything
else I know."
site
Mesa
US
For Men-
Two piece white Jer
sey, blue trunks and
white belt complete
$1.95
Jocky red one piece
suit, all wool $3.35
Jockey rede otton rib,
31.45
Women
All wool, one
piece in new
est shades
$3.35
Jantzens,
$5
Children's
Asst. colors
$1 &. $1.45
tt
7
Judge F. S. Howell, of state su
preme bench, paid tribute to the pat
riotism of foreign-born persons, and
was cheered. Louis Clinek presided
at the program, which included races
and contests, flag-raising by the Am
erican Legion, army, navy and mar
ine corps, a baseball game between
the Union Stockyards team and the
Brown Park Merchants, which was
won by the former, 2-1 and a num
ber of musical selections by Stanek's
orchestra. World-Herald.
FIVE BARRELS OF LEMONADE
ville's way of showing its apprecia
tion of the locating of the picnic in
that centrally located locality, about
equidistant from the other four posts,
at Xehawka, Elmwood. (Ireenwood
and Plattsmouth and long alter the
picnic is over, memories will be re
tained of the generous act of the
Louisville Commercial club.
FOR SALE
When the Louisville Commercial
flub offered to donate free lemonade
for old and young at the Cass county
Legion picni" Sunday, J'.ily irth, un-,
dertooif a man's r,ize job. but they
will prove equal to the task. And it
will not be of the pink, circus variety
either, says V.. F. Diers, president of
the club. The beverage will be made
from large juicy lemons, some COO be
ing required to 'make the estimated
150 gallons necessary to quench the
thirst of all the picniters.. It is Louis-
15-30 Hart-Parr tractor: 24x41
Sevane Robinson thresher; 3-bottom
14-inclr tractor plowr, all in good con
dition. MARTIN SJOGREN,
jlS-tf-sw Louisville, Nebr.
..!. V.tVn1
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
4- riione 324
Plattsmouth
HOLD FINE MEETING
Mrs. George Mumm and Mrs. Louis
Sack entertained the Social Workers
Club on Wednesday afternoon, June
27th, at the Mumm home south of
this. city.
A large number of members and
visitors were present.
The social hour was made very en- j
joyable by a number of readings and
musical selections given by members
and friends.
At the conclusion of the program
a delicious two-course luncheon was
served by the hostesses, making a
pleasing finale to an enjoyable afternoon.
(Seal)
Notary Public.
(My commission expires March 1, 1932)
WANTED AT ONCE
The name and address of lady whe
saw M'dsouri Pacific train strike an
auto, at 10:30 a. m. June 26th. at
Wyoming. Nebraska, is wanted. Ad
dress P. O. box 742. j9-3td-lw.
WEEPING WATER SAFE
The residents of this city were
alarmed Wednesday morning with
the report that the city of Weeping
Water, our neighboring town to the j
south and west, had been badly dam
aged by the severe wind storm, but
this report fortunately proved with
out foundation. The storm there was
very similar to the one here and tore j
up trees and scattered them over the j
city, but no residences were damaged
seriously and the residents were able
to escape serious physical injury. The
damage to the trees and gardens was
uniform over the town of Weeping
Water and made the Fourth an oc- '
casion of trying to get as much of the
damage cleared away as possible.
2- smt
- - - JM - - -. m
VALUE fCJ
J Vfe4i X::: tM'A
3$$&JwM i lfe'i Ik
ft'J5M j 224 H&&i tin
m 1
Six Modestly Pric 1
Cotton Prints, $1.00
FOR SALE
Made Special for Sev
eral Hundred "Super
Value' Stores,and are
offered here exclusively.
Breezy Summer Styles
for Miss and Matron
CHOICE, $L0O
And they are very modestly priced for this qaaEty fat-ctloT
print. Some re designed for wear in die aacraing hour
and others for porch, and afternoon wear. One always
needs so many dresses for the Summer months, and when
priced at s)l00, in such lovely styles, as many can be pur
chased as needed without cramping the pocketbook. You
f course,. will want several. Early selection suggested.
tly I
LEADING MANUFACTURER HAS
IN YOUR VICINITY THREE PLAY-'
ERS, TWO UPRIGHTS AND ONE
GRAND PIANO THAT WILL SELL
CHEAP RATHER THAN SHIP
BACK. ON TERMS OF $2.00 A
WEEK TO RELIABLE PARTY. '
WRITE P. O. BOX 355, CHICAGO, . -
ill. dept. g. m. g. j27-4td Telephone ol
o o
"The Shop of Personal Service!"
Plattsmouth, Neb.
