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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1924)
r M05l)&Y, MAY 5, im PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0TTR2IAI FAOE TEBEI J Alvo Department j A C. Boyle9 has his two men at OL-nrk last Thursday placing a new hedge in front of his residence which is Ju9t over in Tipton precinct. Carl Rosenow is looking after the business at the barber shop during the time that the barber, Mr. Simp- kins is at the hospital for treatment, Last Monday and Tuesday R. M. Coatman and John Skinner were look- after the making of the travel better as they were dragging the roads with the tractor and maintainer. J. L. FHKington is naving tne ian about his new house sodded and piacea in a. nm iuuuiuuu iuu some time and the dray line as well leaders who were willing, however, is making a most beautiful home, have been disposed of to Mr. Samuel to agree to inspection of the returns Mr. Edward Kountz is assisting in Humphrey who formerly was with j by certain congressional committees, the work. the Lee Hill elevator and Ralph! as voted bv the house and approved Arthur Klyser who recently moved Hopkins of Mount Ayr who will con-J bv the finance committee, to Lincoln was a visitor in Alvo on (juct the restaurant and drav line. I " Disposing of a series of other pro last Thureday looking after some bus- Tne Pating house will be known asjposals in an eight-hour session, the mess maners auu aiou ibuiu6 nu his brother, Elmer KlyBer and other of h,e family. J Ralph Snavely has been having a pelled to stop school on account d thereof, but is getting along nicely and hopes soon to be able to return to bis school work again. A bridge crew of the Rock Island nlvTv had hi.n Hm'n c Bnma x i 1 L- I Ul 1 lino . w u'iuf, Dwmc nvift about the nasseneer station and tret- tine- thines in condition for the sum- TtiPr bv Dlacine screens at the win- dows and other minor repairs. ! school team and what is known as Albert Stroemer the affable car-:the town team of Alvo on last Wed rier of the rural route running out nsday, the high school team was the of Alvo and by the way a verv fine winner by a score of 9 to 7. The workman himself, is at this time in-j?ame was a very spirited one and stalling a furnace each in his own ! enjoyed by the spectators as well as home and that of his mother, Mrs.ithose playing. A. B. Stroemer. Miss Mildred Mickle has been hav-. ing a tussle with the measles and during the time Mrs. Pauline Rose-'who now has been looking after the teach-j of health for some weeks past went ing in the place of the incapacitated to the St. Elizabeth hospital at Lin teacher. Miss Mickle is getting along, coin on last Wednesday where he wit nicely with the malady. : receive treatment. It is hoped by his J. W. Banning the lumberman ac- inany friends that he will not be companied by his wife, were spend-' compelled to undergo an operation Ing last Thursday in Omaha where for the restoration of his health, but they were looking after some busi-;that the disease will succumb to neas matters and where Mrs. Ban-1 treatment. He was accompanied to ning was consulting a specialist re-.! the hospital by Mr. Muir. garding her health. the Alvgarafeandonofhebest! MURRAY PFflPI F IN A of th wnrkmpn nt-as looV-inp- nftpri IflVllllf" I I UW! L.L. Ml M some business matters in Lincoln on last Thursday and while he was away Mrs. Dinges was looking after the business at the garage. R. M. Coatman and wife were en tertainers last Wednesday at their! home when they had for their guests and a mnat entnvahlo snrl nrnfitaWu ' time was had as many things were discussed te the benefit of the school. W. S. Jordan and wife of Lincoln were viBiting in Alvo and looking after some business matters for the day last Thursday and while here Scott said that he has in mind taking a fishing trip as soon as the wind got in the south and it warmed up a little. Walter Reeder, representing the Wilson Oil company of Elmwood was A visitor In Alvo last Thursday look ing after some business matters and rhlle there had the Journal man put bis name on the receiving list and the paper will visit him the coming 7ear- Frank Linch of Lincoln, a brother Of P. J. Linch and a representative of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance company in the capacity of los ad juster was a visitor in Alvo and with his brother P. J. Linch and sster. Mrs. J. P. Rouse for the day last Thursday. oy ionium n v,tn tne assistance of hi man John Skinner and by the way who is a most reliable man. tore down the ga.s service stand and built f Jfou1nd3tlon of concrete and lunmiiru me uuuiu inereon wnicn makes it much more convenient and as well as substantial Herman Bornemeier Herman Rnmpmelcr nnrt xt-lf o -m. I, . companied by their assistant on the farm. Gerhardt Roeee. were spend ing last Thursday in Lincoln where farm. Gerhardt Roe-go. were spend- Hencan was a delegate to the re publican state convention and whre they were looking after some busi ness matters for the day. S. C. Boyles and daughter. Mrs. Flora Ganz delegates to the democrat ic state convention which convened at Omaha last Thursday were in at- tendance and returned filled with enthusiasm for the winning of the uciiiunaiii; pnucipies iu me coming, campaign and for the election of the "erseerdToThtiCprlsikdentfr0m H On the first day of May John El-! Hott and Bert Kitzel both got out! their corn planters and began the' annual task of planting their corn The weather waB fine but many peo ple are looking for colder weather. But a faint heart never won a fair lady. Go to It, boys, and If you have to plant over you have worked your ground over another time and that does not hurt. An Enjoyable Affair The looked for event arrived last Thursday when the members of the i.,..., ' H c . . i . I junior and senior class of the Alvo' high school met together in their' The Garden Spring is just at our threshold and you will be wanting to make garden and sow the field seeds imme diately. See us for all kinds of garden seeds, as well as seeds for the fields. The best quality always on hand. Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -:- banquet and at which time a most pleasant meeting was held. This function is one which the members of both classes look forward to withj much interest and pleasure and also which is looked back upon in the years that have gone with the same degree of pleasure, only wishing that it could be enjoyed again. A good crowd and a good time was had by all. Business Changes in Alvo The restaurant which has been conducted by Mr. Edward Kunz for the H. and H. Cafe, ' ' Had a May Pole Dance 7 ' "e ,l annn. of Alvo were enjoving a May Pole ance on last Thursday afternoon which afforded much pleasure for the 1 l little folks and some also for the larger ones. . . i . . AiVO relays Uail In a game of baseball which was scheduled between the Alvo high Goes to Hospital For Treatment Billie Simpson the popular barber. has not been enjoying the best ROAD BOOSTING FEAST Murray to Aid Improvement and Use 0f gtate Hiehwav Throueh Xnat JTiaCe IS JH. From Saturday's Daily Last evening the boosters of the good city of Murray gathered at the Hotel Berger where they joined with their guests, representatives from the towns of Plattsmouth. Manley. Murdock and Elmwood. in a meeting to promote a greater use of the state highway runninir east and west thru Murray to Murdock. The banquet served by the Mur ray ladies was one that was all the most discriminating cou'.d ask for 'and was enjoved to the limit by the good road boosters. Everett Spangler. president of the Murray Community club, presided r. ml tho ppnpral Brnroesinn nf lliP representative crowd was that the road that the state has placed in the best of shape between Murray and the western Cass county towns should receive a greater part of the travel from the west part of the countv to Omaha and also the Omaha-Lincoln travel. The highwav is one that is hard to beat in the state and is one tnat av0ids a great manv of the high bfUa found on so manv'of the roads ; . v, , - I is a real pleasure to travel over and I nnn f f t Vl A ejrt tocf rnnlne KAln-aftn and Omaha and a direct tr pia,mnih i To aid in the boosting of the Mur ray road an association was organiz- ed with Everett Spangler as the chairman and W. G. Boedeker. of the Murray State bank, as secretary. The Plattsmouth people attending the meeting were H. M. Soennichsen. E. H. Wescott and Henry G. Soen nichsen and thev returned home boostinc to the fullest Ttent fnr ih Murray-Lincoln highway that reach-! es through the heart of Cass count . WILL HAVE NEW TRAIN From Saturday's Dailv The Burlington is announcing n readjustment of their freight servi e on the Louisville-Ashland line, due to the discontinuance of the prsce t scheduled train and the placing f a new local freight that will oper ate between this city and Ashlai I on practicallly the same schedule : j the former train except that the nc v local freight will run each day. Tl -train will go as far as Ashland, lea -ing here at 6 a. m. and reiurr.i r the same day. j Tax schedules are even more cor. Plicated than railroad schedules. and Field.7 ... NEBRASKA i SENATE VOTES TAX RETURNS BE GIVEN PUBLIC SCRUTINY Further Changes Iviade in Revenue Measure After Bitter Attack Qn tj e -g:ii Washington, May 2. Tax returns were voted open to public inspection -vlo,- ,-.- (lio ... ..,,. V, I i - ti in iu.d u nit seimie as icpuuia ui 111- surgenis, auu mmna tomoint-u 111 lilt lilM lliajUI LllLUlK 'Ml lilt bill Tdo rill Vil iM t v ttrnnno 1 u"'iq Viittor- y fought by republican orgaization senate cleared the way for opening IUIUU1 lun tM LBC UUUKKH till llitiliut tax schedule, the heait of the bill. Other action taken today Included: Rejection of the finance committee 1 amendemtn imposing a 10 per centjne ",-adio outfit installed at home. V, i . ' . iV Tj IT. " 7""; to limit deductions in relation to in - vuiuca 1 1 . . - ta.v t At ui i ncv ui i nt, o 4 to ::. Approval of Secretary Mellon s sug-; Murdock wert. visiting in Manlev on gestion for a hoard of tax appeals. lasl Sun(lav evening, being guests with some modifications. of t,lt.ir father and sister. xMr. Geo. Aside from the income 'ax raf s. , . hatt r and .laughter. Miss Carrie, two other provisions on which ex-, Henry Vogler was a visitor in Om tended fights are in prospect remain aha on Mondav Gf last week, taking to be considered, the estate and cor-.with hiln a car ioad of hogs and pLiraiiou ia.xes Amenumenis in- fattl(, which he diSIKMed of on the dorsed by the democratic conference live SUHk market at South Omaha, were introduced today, proposing, A couple of the sons of Walter substitutes for these which would o Brien are reported as being quite change the entire form of the tax. j si(.k though one is getting better. Senator Jones, democrat. XewjThe elder one had a tussle with the Mexico, introduced the corporation ,ineumonia while the vounger one tax substitute which proposes a re- has h:'d the tonsilitis duction in the present flat tax of County Commissioner Fred H. 12; per cent to 9 per cent and In-J Gorder of Weeping Water was look stitution of a graduated scale of in& atter sonK1 business matters in taxes on undistributed profit of s Manley on last Thursday and was in corporation above 10 per cent. It specting the road work which has gives the corporation an option, up-; been done in this neighborhood, on unanimous consent of the stock-, Danker W. J. Rau and Glen Fleis- noiuers. or Deing taxed insteau un- der the partnership levy. Senator Walsh, democrat. Massa chusetts, introduced a substitute for the estate tax to provide for an in herited levy, making the tax apoly on the beneficiary of an estate in- sieau 01 nmeuj on me estate useir : before it is divided. Rates starting j at 2 percent on 25 thousand dollars ; and graduating up to 30 per cent on . ; million dollars are proposed. j Both senators issued statements , declaring the changes would raakej no material change in the amount of j revenue uow couecieu unaer mese taxes. Senator Xorris, republican, Nebras ka, led the fight for full publicity of tax return-, and was supported in the debate by Senators Brookhart. Iowa, and Howell. Nebraska, repub licans, and McKellar. Tennessee, and Reed, Missouri, democrats. ASKS FOR SAVING OF ALASKAN FTIirc President Joins with. Secretary Hoov er in Urging: Prcir.pt Passage of Bill to Save Then?. Washington. May 1 Joining wit h Secretary Hoover in advocacy o ,at!n 'o save ho Anskan fish f leg- eries. President Coolidge sent a letter to Chairman Jones of the senate com merce commission urging Prompt . passage of the pending bill to pre vent monoolies and special privileges I in the nshenes and the estabush- ment of reserves. The resident's letter was made public at the white house and close ly followed the statement issued yes terday by Secretary Hoivtr. chal lenging foes of the bill to oppose the measure on its merits rather than "slandering the men who have th? responsibility of protecting the fish ing interests." "In my message at the opening of congress," the president said, "I called attention to the necessity of legislation to preserve the Alaskan fisheries from destruction. Legisla tion to prevent the continued ex ploitation of these fisheries has been urged by Secretary Hoover of the department of commerce for the last three years. It has been supported by exhaustive scientific lnjuiry. by personal investigation of members of the house and senate in Alaska, and the whole subject has been traversed in public hearings on frequent occa sions before congressional commi'-tc-es. These fisheries are in extreme ly precarious condition. The salmon are being rapidly depleted in many sections and are in grave danger of extinction. The situation cannot be met under existing law." Whenever The Boss wants to make sure I won't forget anything she writes a note and puts it in my tobacco pouch. If so:r.eone would give me a million dollars the first thing I'd do would be to pay my debts, as far as it would go. Dirty fingernails indicate that your j knowledge of the lloating properties of a certain brand of soap is mostly hear say. A New York concern offers to teach the art of writing humor. Me'n Bill Maupin ought to enroll as charter members of the school. The time is here when a lot of fel lows who have been willing to accept a position will have to get out and rustle like thunder to find a job. Mrir,rrriMMM;UB6E TTEND MANLEY NEWS ITEMS ANHF AT I FRIfIN i ! . Mesdamos J J. O'Leary and R. Bergman were visiting in Omaha and looking after some shopping as well In the big city. Herman Dall. the implement deal- - ..',-. c -V- i ch,nrvJti-r o o er. has been doing a very lively busi ness in farming implements as all are getting busy in the fields. Miss Evelvn Elseman. of Louis- '"'v, .. ' ' - , Mrs. AutTUSt Krecklow. for: vi In n'yc i vicitnr ;i i rue tnmti o T a f(m dayg (lurinK ,he past week. Backer W. J. Rau was not teeling very well for a number of days dur - ing last week, but at the last report was again ready for the breakfast ! call. j County Commissioner C. F. Harris was a visitor in Manley last Monday, ! coming to look aftre some of the I road and bridge propositions for the I county. l M.'inrni, Vnilmrt Tl n 5 iMlTOll into ,,w. T-. 1 n-.,-. he will make his home for the pres ent, lie having resided in the rail road property heretofore. .Mrs. William Heeoner mis nan a which enables her to enjoy the con- . certs and entertainments which are , broadcasted by Omaha and is liking the new innovation very well. chman hoth have rat ton h rariin Lutr and have installed radios at their homes, which give them plenty ; of very good entertainment and en- jable them to keep in touch with the outside world. Andy Schliefert and John Stand- er have been doing some very good vork on the roads in Centre and KlmwClod precncts during the past few weeks, and by the way htere were a number of places needing looking after John Fleischman and the familv from Louisville were spending last Sunday with friends and relatives in .naiiiey, they driving over in their ear for a visit for the day and being guests at the home of Mrs. Flora H. Fleischman for the day. The Rev. Higgins. parish priest of the Saint Patrick's Catholic church, of Mauley. and Joseph Wolpert, were visiting with friends and look ing after some business matters in Havelock, they making the trip in the auto of Mr Welpert George Wood, the man with the new method of figures, otherwise known as the human adding ma chine, and who is able to demon strate the matter to a nicety, was a vi-itor in Manley for a short time last Thursday while on his way to Weeping Water, where he was look ing after some businses matters. Joseph Rauth. living southwest of Manley. was' a visitor in Nebraska City last Wednesday. taking with him two cars which had seen quite a bit of use. and exchanged them for a new fine Studebaker coupe and drove the new ear home .Tnser.h ie jjjjjp ?ne new acquisition very well and why should he not for it is a pretty nobby wagon, and one which will give him excellent service, be ing built on beautiful lines and with a reliability that will guarantee him going anywhere with the cart. Had a Gcod Crowd At the play which was put on on it tne Woodmen hall on Thursday f last week, there was a good crowd and a good return in dollars and cents was announced for the bear ing of the expenses of the Manley baseball team. The play, which was most thoroughly enjoyed by all who were privileged to attend it, was en titled "No Trespassing." Modem Woodmen Has New Life Under the work of Herman Dall and a deputy organizer who came to Manley a short time since to work for the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, new life has been injected into the ML W. A. lodge of Manley and on last Tuesday evening at the regular lodge meeting there were thirtytwo now members given instructions in the mysteries of woodcraft. Follow ing this a good feed was enjoyed which had been prepared by the lad ies of tne Royal Neighbors KOW'S THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do v iat we claim for It rid your system of catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous jnal conditions jsurraces, mus assisting to restore nor- Raid bv drurirlsts for over 40 Voor. F. J. Cheney tjo., To'ledo, O. w-rv-:-:-:-:-xv-:-i"i"!- MRS T. G. M'GARTY j. Hemstitching and Picot Edging N. 4th Street, Plattsmouth PHONE 100-J Am "PEP" MEETING ! C-D-n rar Filled with Members ' of Local Post Made Trip to Nemaha County From Saturday's Daily The two score or more of Legion . . . . . i . i . . " i 1IUII1 11118 CU1 V t-Ill IU ii,, loci First District "PeD" meetine. found Dientv of oen on their arrival there.! iand on tne whole spent one of the most enjoyable evenings possible to arrange for them. The cars left here about 5:30 and traveled together, stopping at Ne braska City and pulling into Auburn in a string, when they paraded up and down the main thorofare of the townl. sounding their sirens, while the banners displayed on each of the cars let the world know where the delegation was from. The "pep" meeting at the armory was first in order and among the speakers were Commander Taylor of the American Legion, Department of Nebraska as well as former Com manders J. Ed C. Fisher and Earl M. Cline. The different posts present were given an inning and Command er Roy Holly of the local post spoke for several minutes on the import ance of the Legion co-operating with other organizations in its home com munity, citing how here in Platts mouth this co-operation has worked out. and at the present time the Le gion is consulted with and has rep resentatives on such civic enter prises as the Fourth of July cele bration, the swimming pool, etc. Following the meeting at the ar mory, a parade was staged in which the 1,500 or more Legionaires pres ent at the meeting took part. This was followed by a luncheon furnish ed by the Auburn post. The meeting endorsed the proposal of another district get-together next year and accepted the invitation of Falls City to gather in that town in 1126. In yielding to Falls City, the Plattsmouth delegation was as sured of their hearty support to swing the 1927 meeting to this city, and this can be looked forward to with a reasonable degree of certain ty. With fifty odd miles of road ahead of them the Plattsmouth delegation got away to a "flying start" a little before midnight and made the trip nome wimoui misnap, arriving nere Deiore z o ciock tnis morning PULLMAN SURCHARGE IS CALLED 'UNREASONABE' Commerce Commission Report From: Examiners Urges Discontinu ance of Levy. Washington. May 2. Passenger fare surcharges paid by Pullman travelers to railroads are held un reasonable and discontinuance of the practice is recommended in an exani niers' report to the interstate com merce commission made public today. K rri i r- sr t c- i rt t Via in cn t h O ' commission are assigned for May 8. The examiners recommended that greater use of upper berths in Pull - mans be enforced by the railroads to reduce the expense of providing sleeping car service, and advanced the opinion that even if the railroads are not adequately repaid under their Pullman contracts for hauling the iieavier Pullman cars, the roads have no right to impos e a surcharge "to recoup losses growing out of their improvidence in failing to make con tracts which would afford them prop er compensation for the service of hauling the cars." The Pullman surcharge is per cent of the amount charged for the space occupied by the passenger, and was established August 26, 1920. AVIATORS SET NEW ALTITUDE RECORD Dayton, Ohio. May 2. Lieuten ants John A. MacReady and A. W. Stevens, McCook field, established a new two-man altitude record today when they reached 31,500 feet in a Lepre plane. Although oxygen helmets were used and a temperature of 25 degrees i below zero encountered, the men suf i fered no ill effects. Instruments i showed an altitude of 36,000 feet, but calibration brought this down to a lower figure. Previous record was 30,300 feet. The Federated Aeronautlque Inter nationale does not officially recognize altitude records made by planes carrying two men. so the mark set today stands as unofficial. LAND FRAUD PROBERS TO VISIT RIO GRANDE Washington. May 2. Over the protest of Senator Heflin, democrat Alabama, committee nrosecutor. the! senate committee investigating al-j leged land frauds in the lower Rio rande valley of Texas, voted today to visit at an early date that sec tion to pursue its inquiry after ex amining several more witnesses in Washington. Mrs. R. H. Anderson was among the visitors in Omaha today, going to that city on the early Burlington train this morning. Mrs. C. C. Neff was among the visitors in Omaha today to spend a few hours looking after some mat- ., iters oi importance. . I Harry Gouchenour was among the J visitors in Omaha today to spend a l few hours attending to some mat 's ters of business. fa E. E .Gooding, who has been en joying a short vacation, is now back ! on duty and Mr. Gooding states that EX-SERVICE MEN TO GET PAY FOR DUTY Is the mass of the people in favor of adjusted compensation for the service men? The question was nnswered in no un certain terms in Missouri recently ' wneB tne state votel on l amenamems . tho ttotfl Pnn Ct' tilt ' ATI UTKiWf 111- der all but six, and among those six that won was a provision for the issu ance of $4,000,000 for Missouri World war fighters. For several days all except the sol dier amendment was In doubt. The nevspaiers proclaimed its success the nrst "J una kept aiming m us major ltv us returns came in. To the American Legion in Missouri, led by its commander, H. D. McBride, all credit Is due. When Missouri's first bonus went through two years ago the number of claimants was underesti mated. There was not sufficient funds to pay all. It required an amendment to the state constitution to finish the payments. The American Legion be gan a campaign for a square deal to the 25.00O who lost out. For months a commission held ses sions evolving a new constitution fr the state. Columns of publicity were given to their work. The ne amend- Q0 q Scruton ment for the soldiers, sailors and ma rines received but scant attention by those engrossed with the heavy study of writing a constitution for a state that was doing business under provi sions made by a past peneratlon. As the election drew near an under cover effort was made to defeat the amendment for the soldiers, it brought a scathing statement from O. H. Srru ton of Sedalia, Mo., distrht committee man of the American Legion, and a fighter for the Legion in peace with the ( same do-or-die punch that he showed In France. The statement was issued the evening before the election. It was sent broadcast through the state, the metropolitan newspapers giving It first-page prominence. Scruton said : "Rumor has reached this dtj that sample ballots being distributed in , larger cities do not suggest support of amendment No. 4, which provides for the payment of the state bonus to those soldiers who did not participate In the original appropriation because the funds were exhausted before their names were reached. "Former service men here and in neighboring communities n this part of the state appeal to the voters of St. Louis to vote for this amendment. It Is right and just and fair. Its defeat would be a stain on the good name of the state of Missouri." The amendment carried by 65,904 majority. Prize Legion Band Is Much in Limelight Friends of the prise-winning Ameri can Legion post band of Sioux City. Ia., may now hear their favorites on the phonograph. The band has made two records, one of the famous American Legion march, "ArmNtiee Day Forever. ' the composi tion of Berry J. Sisk, an Iowan. and the "American Aviation March." Un der Director Johnson the band has been playing for records, broadcasting over the radio, and playing program concerts throughout Iowa aril nearby states. The band won first prize In New Orleans and was awarded second at San Francisco. It is composed en tirely of Legion men, and represents the Monahan post, one of the strongest !n the department of Iowa. -w':-xX"Xx-x:-:'-x4-k i Work of the Legion (By Robs-t N. Stanfield. United States Senator from Oregon.) "To me the most Impressive work of the American Legion has been in the discharge of its duties towards the diwabled com rade. Because of its energy and devotion to this work the many great difficulties surrounding it have been solved. Mueh fdit for the conception of our pres ent laws in this direction is due to your organization. So. too. has the Legion progressed with its wonderful work In the re habilitation of the voterans of the great war, and its program of Americanization cannot help but leave a feeling of security in the minds and hearts of those who love America and respect her institutions." X j X i r Heed Nature's Warning Before It Is Too Late Pains In The Side, Back And Kidneys Show That Something Is Wrong with Your System Nervous ness, Loss of Appe tite and Sleepless ness Are Advance Warnings That If Heeded will Save Serious Trouble Lat er On. TANLAC HAS HELP ED THOUSANDS REGAIN NORM AL HEALTH Over 100,000 Persons Have Testified That TANLAC Has Cor rected Stomach Tro u b 1 e , Indigestion, Rheumatism, Ner vousness and Kin dred Ailments It Builds Up the Sys tem and Starts Rich Red Blood Coursing Through Your Veins. All Good Druggists Sell TANLAC. NOTICE OF APPLICATION For License to Operate a Pool and Billiard Hall Notice is hereby given that the, undrsigned will on the third day of June, A. D. 1924. at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at the Court House in Platts mouth. Ca3s county. Nebraska, make application to the Board of County Ccmmissioners of said Cass county for a leense to operate a pool and billiard hall in the building situated on Lot five (5). Block three (3), in the Village of Manley, Cass county, Nebraska. Dated this 2nd day of May. A. D. ltS4L RICHARD PICKARD. m-i!w. TESTED SEED CORN Blair White, picked and graded, iias tested 4 to 96 to 100 kernels. Price $2.00 a bushel Albert Wullf, Phoce 2612, Eagle. Nebr. m5-3sw HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD Fifty doiiars reward will be paid for the return of the three 44x34 tires and rims and the Stonco bat Ijery taken from my automobile at my rome r riaay nignt ana m win also be paid for the arrest and con- vict ion same. of the parties taking the J. H. FULTON. m5-2tw. 6td. G .G. Hoffman and wife were in Omaha today for a few hours visit and looking after some matters of business. Mrs. Hans Heinrich was among those going to Omaha this morning to spend a few hours attending to some matters of business and visit ing with friends. PRATT'S Baby Chick Food with Buttermilk! A scientific ration for the suc cessful raising of young chicks. This food furnishes the ma terial to produce bone, muscle and flesh, and is the poultry raisers' insurance against many losses. If you have tried it you know its value; if not, ask your neighbor. Give us a trial order and find out for yourself the result. It will pay you. PRICES 2Vo-lt. carton $ .25 5-lb. carton .50 14-lb. bag 1.00 25-lb. bag 1.75 50-lb bag 3.25 100-ib. bag 6.25 WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF PRATT'S REMEDIES. G. E. HARTFORD C3SL and FEED! Service and Quality Our Hobby Phone Too-Too 305 Main St. Advertise your wants. H"K"HH"I"I"H"1"M"I"X fr he has had a very fine time.