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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1924)
PAGE TWO Union Mat Wolph of northwest of Ne hawka was a business visitor in Un ion last, Monday. Frank Owens and L. G. Todd were looking: after some business matters in lattsmouth last Saturday. Constable J. F. Wilson was look ing after some official business in our neighboring city Nehawka last Friday. Attorney C. L. Graves was look ing after some business matters In the vicinity of Mynard on last Mon day evening". I Jr. V. F. Race was a visitor in University Place looking after a number of patients which he has at that place. Clarence Dukes and wife of Plat tsmouth were visiting with friends and relatives in Union last Sunday, being guests at the home of II. M. Frans, father of Mrs. Dukes. Fancy Groceries Always fresh and a complete line to select from and prices always rig ht. Excellent cuts of fresh meats Beef and Pork and at the very best prices. A fine line of Ginghams, Per cales and Dress Prints. R. D. Stine Union -:- -:- Nebraska I WM. F. RACE, M. D. General practice. Special atution given to deep seated diseases. Union. Nebraska. -H-K-r Cl Bl for Produce! Bring in your Produce and get the highest market price in cash Poultry, Eggs and Butter Fat. We sell bran, shorts and tankage. TONY SUDDUTH Cream Station - Union, Neb. Ready For Your Work I am located in the Foster building, next to the blacksmith shop and ready for all your repair work in the automobile line, and which we guaranteeto be done in the very best manner and at prices which will meet with your approval. E. MOORE UNION Trucking Stock! Buying Stock! I am prepared to do your trucking on short notice, hauling your stock to market or I will purchase what you have to sell in this line. Call me for service in either case. Edward A. Dowler Phone No. 54 Union, Nebraska WE SELL AMERICAN ZINC INSULATED FENCE It is better, with no extra cost. Insul ated against rust, making your fence last much longer and that is what everyone wants, for fence building is not a mid-summer pastime. We have in stock the 26, 32 and 47-inch with 6-inch stays. Also rabbit and poultry in 48-inch and barbed wire in 80-rod spools. We Appreciate Your Patronage Frans Bros. UNION - i Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. Refrigerators and Ice boxes, all dimensions at Joe Bannings. They keep the things you eat fresh. The Rev. H. II. Planck former pastor of the Baptist church of Un ion is looking after some business matters in Chicago at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Suddith and thp hnbv were SDendine last Sunday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Homer Campbell and family who . resicie west of Murray. Attorney Julian D. Graves, of Pen: was a visitor with his brother At torney C. L. Graves of Union and also went to Murray to visit at the home of his brother A. II. Graves of that place. Wm. Tinee and family who have been residing In union lor some time past a few days 6ince moved to ' Ljnn Arbor" which Is north of the town and which is owned by Mr. John Lidgett. Little Marjorie Hoback. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback was a visitor in town during the most of this week and was a guest at the home of her grand parents the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Dr. Thomas P. Cogan of Omaha, and a dentist of more thon ordinary ability and tact was a visitor in Un ion last Saturday and did a good amount of satisfactory work for his large and increasing circle of pat rons in and near Union. The people of Union and many other places who feathered to be present at the sale of the garage which was to have occurred on last Monday but which was postponed, were puzzled on account of no sale not knowing just what was the mat ter. Mrs. Belle Frans of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Union for a number of days lat week and enjoyed her stay here very much. As a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrit she and Mrs. Merrit were visiting in Nebraska City on last Thursday. Mrs. Harold Whiteman wwho was accompanied by her mother in their trip to Rochester, Minn., after their return is getting along nicely and are hoping that it will not be long ere here trouble with the growth which was formerly in her nose will be entirely cured. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scheeley are boasting of fine potatoes raised in their own garden this spring, and which they say are of the best. The new home grown potatoes which they have had are sure good tasters by the way they smacked thlr lips when reciting the incident. The Rev. C. C. Cissell. district superintendent of the Methodist church and having charge of the Omaha district which Includes Union and Nehawka was In Union last Sun day and assisted in the services, and in the evening held the business meeting and departed for Nehawka where he was visiting the church as well. The Rev. Elliot, in his auto took the superintendent to Nehaw ka. NEBRASKA WIRE! Lumber Co. NEBRASKA Attorney A. L. Tidd and C. D. Qninton of Plattsmouth were in Un ion looking after some business mat ters last Monday regarding the sale of the Shrader garage. Ezra Albin and Tony Suddith were In Omaha last Tuesday where they went to market a truck load of calves for Mr. Albin and which were hauled by Mr. Suddith in his truck. Sheriff E. P. Stewart of Platts mouth was a business visitor in Un ion for a few hours last Monday morning and continued on his way to Lincoln , where he had some busi ness to look after. Sure hot weather is coming, is now knocking at the door, get a Red Star Wickless Oil Stove or a Perfection wick stove at the Jon Banning store and give the wife and mother a chance to keep cool. Miss Nola Banning was for a num ber of days in the hospital at Oma ha where she underwent an opera tion for the removal of her tonsils. The operation was performed by Dr. Simourk who is president of the board of surgeons of the hospital. Miss Xola is getting along nicely at this time. Bird Surface who is making his home at or near Ilartington was a visitor in Union for a short time while on his way home from Scotts Bluff, where he went to attend the funeral of the late Rev. T. K. Sur face who recently died at his home there. The Rev. Surface was for merly a resident of Union and preached at the church east of Un ion. He will be. remembered by many of the people living here. Had a Good Meeting There was a large number of deeply interested people in the con gregation which assembled at the Sciota school last Sunday evening to listen to the discourse of Rev. W. A. Taylor. A most worth while meeting was held and interest in the meeting continue. The Population Increases. The population of Union has prc ceptibly increased of late owing to the activities of the commercial club which consists of W. B. Banning. W. L. Stine and Troy Wrage, who have been providing homes for those who desire to live in Union. In each case large families were at tracted here, and have added many thousands to the population of the community. The cases being the hiving of three nomadic swarms of bees who temporarily were sojourn ing here without a place to live. Lino Tamers Club Play "The Lion Tamers," the kids club of base ball players of Union, were over to Nehawka last Monday where they rcossed bats with the kids club of that progressive little city and in the melee came out with second hon ors as the results were 13 for Nehaw ka to a spare seven for the home team'. However they are not with out good luck as they succeeded in getting a ride from Union with Ar ia Dowler, and had a feast of wild strawberries following the game and rode home with the Journal man. There were over to Nehawka for the game a short team consisting of only six of the "Lion Tamers," they be ing Junetin Anderson. Paul Bicker ing, Eldon Moore, Niles Harding, Gallant Rakes and Lucean LaRue. Will Go to Texas Soon The Rev. C. L. Elliot will depart for the south accompanied by the family in a short time and will make the trip in his car. They are ev pecting to spend some two months in the south, and will visit the places vheer Mr. Elliot has some land, and on which there is oil, there being productive well just off his land. Will Study the Law W. A. Harding, not wishing to throw away opportunity nor turn him from the door when he comes knocking is employing his leisure moments acquiring a knowlwedge of law. He is taking a course by mail and will after due study requiring at times very strenuous work and at other times affords some spare moments and to occupy these he is now taking up the study of law. Office Looking Very Fine The office of Barrister C. L. Graves is at this time looking very fine as it has been gone over by Mr. Earl Merrit the painter and decor ator and presents a newness which is only approximated by the coming ot spring after a hard winter, or of return of the morning after a dark nuight. However, the office is look ing fine. They All Went Fishing Last Sunday J. D. Lewis, Lloyd Lewis and family and Wayne Lewis and family, all from near Murray were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrit and all took advantage of the excellent day and went fishing in the Weeping Water creek near its mouth wwhere it is said the fish bite fine. They had an excellent day of it at all events not considering the fish they nearly caught. YOUNG LAD SICK From Tuesday's rally The word has been received here by friends of the fact that Sam, th? young son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman, is in the hospital at Bak er, Montana, where he has been for the past week suffering from a very sever attack of appendicitis. Sam was taken sick quite suddenly and, ( on Thursday was operatedon and at j the last report was doing as well i as possibly could be expected. The j lad, however, is still in danger and it will be several days before the outcome of the case is determined. Journal want aai pay. Try these Methodist Church Dr. C. C. Cissel, district superin tendent, was in Union last Sunday and held the third quarterly confer ence with the officers of the Wyoming-Union charge. Quite a number were present and the business of the church was taken up in a very satis factory manner. Rev. Elliott ar.d family will be away a few .-weeks on a vacation, but arrangements are being made to have ! at least one service each Sunday during their absence. Dr. Taylor will be with us the evening of the 29th. Ha is a very able man and it is hoped a large number will hear him. The '' Sunday school will meet each Sun j day at ten o'clock and the League at v:io. we will mane more ciennaie announcements as to services later. All are urged to come to Sunday school and League. The Methodist Sunday school will have a picnic at the picnic grounds i west of Union on Tuesday, June 24. Anyone not having a way to go, meet at Todd's store at 10:30 and means of conveyance will be furnished. We hope to make this a real good old fashioned pienic, with plenty to eat at noon. Bring a filled basket and enjoy a day in the woods with jour neighbors and friends. W. C. T. U. Meeting A very interesting meeting in the nature of an Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Patterson on June 10, when the Union W. "C. T. U. was hostess to the other Unions of the county. The meeting opened with singing "The King's Com mand," followed by devotional by the local president, Mrs. Ivan Bal four, after which short talks were given by the president of each Union present Mrs. Gorder, of Weeping Water; Mrs. Troop, of Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Westlake, of Eagle. Then Mrs. Will Banning, who is rtate superintendent of institutes, talked on her department. After a solo. "The Winter Lullaby," by Mrs. Nettie Mougey, and a song, "Allied Soldiers," by all, the meeting was turned over to the county president, .Mrs. Gorder, who conducted the prize essay contest. Some of the prize winners were Edward Witte, who wrote on "Why Children Include Abstinence Among Their Health Rules;" Mary Capwell and Irene Paught, who wrote on "How Absti nence Increases the Margin of Safety j-rom Accidents;" Harvey Beffrns and Clifford Jacobs on "Abstinence from Tobacco as a Help to School Athlet ics." After the prizes were awarded, a short program of music and readings was rendered which consisted of a musical reading by Helen Beeson, a duct, "I Love a Little Cottage,' by Naomi Mougey and Alice Todd; a reading. "The Jiners," by Mrs. Net tie Stanton, and two piano selec tions by Eunice Burbridge, "Pader-c-w.ski's Minuet" and "Narcissus." Each Union was then asked to stand. Plattsmouth Union reported 15 present; Eagle, 11; Weeping Wat er, s; Elmwood, 2; Nehawka, 5, and Union. 31, making with other guests a total of So present. . The meeting -closed by giving the White Ribbon salute, followed by de licious refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, fruit salad, brick ice cream, strawberries, cake and coffe. We hope we may have an Gthr such meeting in 1925. Sale of Refused Freiffht We will sell to the highest bidder at the .Missouri Pacific depot in Un ion, at 1 p. m., June 2S, 1924, the tollowing refused freight consigned from Franklin Paint company, Cleve land, Ohio, to Henry Shepard: One 50 gallon steel drum roofing paint' and one 5 gallon pail roofing cement. H. L. SWANSON. jl9-Jt U Agent Mo. Pac. Another Bis: Feature Bill "The Little Wildcat," featuring Alice Calhoun, at the Union theatre Saturday night. Beautiful story of a l:ttle street waif who made eood vThere is a divine SDark in everv woman which needs but a breath to burst into flame. Surround her with clean conditions, give her the proper environment, the CHANCE that Christ gave to Mary Magdalen, and she will become as pure and gold as my own motner." This story should appeal to every man, woman', boy and girl. Also another good 2-reel Jimmy -Auoery comedy, "The Riot." Only one more show Uiis summer. DEMOCRATS PLAN SHORT PLATFORM Washington. June 16. Prepara tion of tentative proposals for the democratic national platform to be submitted to the convention in New York next week was undertaken to day at an Informal conference of party leaders in the senate and the house of representatives. The democratic congressional chieftains are determined to draft a short simply worded platform which will be read and understood by the average voter. "Clean government," it is agreed must be made the central slogan of the campaign. 4 "Relief for agriculture" vitlt ho another principal theme. Senator mman, oi Nevada, in whose office the conference today" was held, has hoen a leadpr in the fin-lit in tii'o - - U 111 senate to obtain legislation designed 10 Denent rural regions. ' FARM FOR SALE Martin Nelson farm, eighty acres, well improved. Close in. See F. G. Egenberger, or call phone 372. jl6-2sw Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil, the great household remedy for toothache,' earachq, sore throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug stores. 30c and 60c. R. H Fitch, wife and family de parted this afternoon for Dunning, Nebraska, near where they expect to spend some time visiting with relatives and friends NOTICE OF ADJOURNED CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE I Notice is hereby given that the sale of the personal property herein after described, which sale was to have taken place on June 16th, 1924, .at 10 o'clock a. m., was on said day by The Bank of Union, Mortgagee, adjourned until Jnne 24th, 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m., - and that under and by virtue of four chattel mort gages given by George H. Shrader, of Union, Cass county, Nebraska, to The Bank of Union, of Union, Cass county, Nebraska, and now held and owned by said The Bank of Union, of Union, Cass county, Nebraska, all of which are duly recorded in the office of the County Clerk of Cass i county, "Nebraska, the first of which lis dated December 21, 1923, and on i which there is due and owing ;$2.tG7.99; the second of which is j dated February 15, 1924, on which there is due and owing the sum of ! $1,298.23; the third of which is dated March 13, 1924, and on which there is due and owing the sum of IS64.85; that the fourth of which is dated May 5, 1924, and given to secure said sums secured and owing under said second above described mortgage; that the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 24th day of June, 1924, at the building located on Lots 12 and 13 in Block 1, Union, Ne braska, at lu o'clock a. m., the fol lowing described goods and chatties secured by said mortgages and taken j thereunder, to-wit: Two 30x3 Goodrich (55) One 33x4 Royal Cord, U. S. One 33x4 Miller Fibre. Two 32x4 Royal Cords, U. S. Two 31x4 Royal Cords, U. S. Two 30x3i3 Royal Cords, U. S. Two 30x31,2 Royal Cords. One 33x4 Royal Cord. Twelve 32x4 U. S. tubes. Twelve 33x4 U. S. tubes. Five 33x4 U. S. tubes. Five 33x4 Miller tubes. One 35x5 Miller tube. One 33x4 Silvertown. One 37x5 Silvertown. One 33x4i2 Silvertown. One 32x112 Goodrich grey tube. Two 32x4 Goodyear tubes. Two 30x3 plain U. S. Five 30x3i2 Non Skid U. S. Two 33x4 Royal Cords. Nine 34x4 U. S. tubes. Five 32x312 U. S. tubes. Twelve 31x4 U. S. tubes. One 35x5 U. S. Royal tube. One 30x3 Goodrich tube. Two 2Sx3 U. S. tubes. Two 32x4 Miller grey tubes. Eight 32x4 Silvertown tubes. One 34x4 Silvertown tube. One 33x4 Silvertown tube. One 35x5 Miller tube. Three 30x3 Miller tubes. One 30x3 U. S. tube. Four 30x3 Goodyear tubes. Ten 4 " U. S. blowout patches. Six 4" U. S. blowout patches. Five 3".U. S. blowout patches. Six 3" U. S. blowout patches. One 3" Goodrich blowout patch. Ten 30x3i2 U. S. tubes. 59 cans No. 1 Goodrich cold patch. Eight ia-inch Champion X plugs. Two i2 -inch Bosch: plugs. . Four -inch A. C. spark plugs. 12 Goodrich No. 4 tube cement. Seven electric tail lights. Ten brass bushings. Four connecting rod bolts. Four cable connections for battery. Seven gas pipe nuts. Nine air hose clamps. Six distributor brushes. Two magneto plugs (Ford) Two blocks for Universal joints. 4 6 generator brushes. Seven points for vibrating coils. Three breaker points. 20 distributing points. Three -ineh pet cocks. Five valve stem "U"' washers. One throttle arm (carburetor) Two 8-10" dog Crescent wrenches. Nine half connecting rods babbit. Three half connecting bronze bab bit. One main bearing babbit. 19 inside lamp sockets. 30 outside lamp sockets. 17 rim lugs. 74 rim rod shims. Two light switches. One horn switch. Four battery jar plugs. Five light plugs, outside. Eight dash light sockets. 51 6-8 double connection bulbs. 29 tail light bulbs. 63 tail light bulbs. 3 cylinder head gaskets (Ford) 18 valve door gaskets (Ford) Ftour Univ. joint gaskets (Ford) 51 rear wheel felt washers. 26 transmission door gaskets. 29 generator gaskets. 22 magneto plug gaskets. Three carburetor floats (Ford) 43 starter gaskets. Two crank case gaskets. One transmission gasket. 11 arch gaskets. One Lockwood top recover and R curtain. Eight cans Simonized cleaner. Six cans Simonized polish. Five 4-oz. cans grinding compound. One Townsend grease gun. One set Black Hawk wrenches (27) One Calpin magneto recharger. Eight cans Goodrich patch. Two amp, meters. Six 14 -inch Champion spark plugs. Two inside cores. 15 boxes Schroeder valve insides. One electric tail light. 11 belt clamps. One J. M. tape. 22 fan belts. One Ford timer, case and 2 rollers. One box assorted fuses. One klaxon. One valve lifter. Four distributor heads. Two tire pumps (Daisy) One half full pump packing. One Dodge Bros, speedometer. ' One role binding. Three " Cahmpion spark plugs. Four sets chain tightners. Two Carson accelerators. Seven fibre fan belts. Two cut outs. One Goodyear cement. Two Whiz anti-squeak compound. One coil. IS feet rubber cablt. . Three pistons. One Red Cat heater. One foot throttle. Two crank case dangers. One part lace fan belt. One part lace V fan belt. One dash choker. One desk. One show case (glass.) One 2-inch rack. One light bulb cabinet. Two small point cabinets. Three chairs. - One stove. One Ford touring car, 3,183,160. One Ford truck, 5,959,701. One Reo touring car, Nc. 116 (23,561.) One heating stove. One breast drill. Six brake bands. One set piston ring pliers. One set Ford wrenches. One set stocks and dies. One box bushings. Six brake bands complete. One post drill. One vise. One anvil. One forge. One gas welder. One pinch bar. Two valve lifters. One vulcanizing outfit. 13 speed wrenches. Seven socket wrneches. Two soldering irons. One Ford wheel puller. Two transmission pullers. One roll tire patching material. Ten straight wrenches. 11 ton chain hoists. Three Presto tanks. One pipe vise. One Fairbanks gas engine. One air compressor. 21 empty steel drums. One steel tank, 20 gal. oil (est.) One gas pump (not in service) 120 gallons gas in pump. Six pr. 33x4 Rid-o-Skid chains. Three pr. 35x4 Rid-o-Skids. Three pr. 34x4 Rid-o-Skids. One pr. 32x3 Rid-o-Skids. 4 pr. 30x3 Rid-o-Skids. Three pr. 30x3 De Luxe chains. Seven pr. 30x3 Weed chains. One pr. 35x5 Weed chains. One pr. 3 4x4 Weed chains. One pr. 32x3 Weed chains. Two pr. 34x4 truck chains. One pair 32x4 truck chains. One sack of cro:ss truck chains. Four Presto tanks. Five channel bumpers, complete. Two sets Hasslcr shock absorbers. Three pound buckets cup, grease. Four cans, 1-lb. each, cup grease. 29 can3 Liberty motor carbon re mover. 11 Ford repair bearings-for front end of drive shaft. Five cam shaft bearings. Two front spring perches. Two main bearing shafts. Two gas tank caps. Five spindle con. rod yokes. Fan brackets. Four differential spiders. 28 front spring clamps. 3G stationary cones. Seven spindle con. rod bolts. Eight spring hangers. 22 transmission clutch fingers. 22 adjustment cones. Ten rear fender brackets. ' One spindle con. rod yoke ball. Nine front radius rod ball caps. Five radiator cap3. One door lock (Ford) . Four clutch peddle supports. Two slow speed notches. One piston pin. Six windshield hinges. - Five spark plug wires. Two crank ratchets. Four main bearing bolts. One rear spring clamp. Two truck spring hangers. Three brake rod supports. 41 inner ball retainers. Eight inner races. 14 outer ball retainers. 16 differential pinions. 30 axle housing caps. 49 front hub felt retainers. 12 hose clamps. Seven fan brackets. Three rear spring perches. Two main bearing shafts. ' Two spindle arms. 11 cylinder outlet connections. Five hub caps. Three radiator shells.' Six cans of welding compound. Three G. P. cut outs. Two -piht size patching' cement One bundle 1" brake lining. One buntfle 2 " brake lining. Three Daisy tire pumps. Three cylinder head gaskets. One running board (Ford) Two rear fenders (Ford) One front fender (Ford) Two splash boards. 12 pure gum cement. One roll 2-inch brake lining. 26 speederators. Ten radiator covers. Eight Ford curtains. One coil box (Ford) One rear hub. Two D. S. bearing housings. Three carburetor adjusting rods. Three timer adjusting rods.. Three Ford pistons. Two hand brake levers. 14 differential plates. 15 D. S. roller bearing sleeve. One sediment bulb. Two D. S. Triutbal and retainer. One D. S. ball bearing assemble. One front spindle. One timing gear cover. Three Universal ball caps, front. Two ring gears. Four large timing gears. Two small timing gears. One transmission triple gear. Five Diff. cases. One Universal joint housing. Two front outside hub plates. One rtansmission door cover. " Three Uni. ball cap housing, rear. Two cylinder front covers. Three rear fender bracers. Three trans, clutch springs. Three trans, support springs. Five muffler rods. One magneto and part of another. Two foot boards. One At water Kent (Ford) One tire rack. One Johns-Manville speedometer. Six crank case lower covec 12 crank case lower cover gaskets. 52 spring- bushings. Three front fender brackets. One crank case hanger. Two Ford cranks. 12 connecting rods. One muffler assemble. Three muffler heads. Four Steer Easies. j IEAWR9QFIXGS For farm and factory buildings A special weight and type for every kind of building, and every one resists snow, ice, rain, wind, gas, steam and fumes at the low est roofing cost per year. Ask us : for prices. ''JLrooi for every buildinf TIDBALL LUMBER GO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska One bundle of top rest. One transmission cover. Three drive shafts (big cars) Six patent choke levers. Four Ford brake rods. One running board rod. One ring gear and pinion cover. One ring gear, for Paige. One rear spring leaf (big car) 25 rear leaves (Ford) all lengths. 24 front leaves (Ford) all lengths. Two front spring leaves (big car) Nine feet rubber hose (in pieces) One demountable wheel. Ford. One Moore trans., Ford truck. One Ford wheel clincher. Two dust pans. One fan, Overland 90. One Uni. joint housing, Overland 90. One cut out valvei Five oil lamps. Ford. Two Ford fan blades. ,. Four transmission bushings. Four generator brush holders. 11 trans, band adjusting screws. 2 front wheel roller bearing, in side. ' One dust ring. One outside core. Two ball bearing retainers. Three ball bearings, assembled. Two spind,le bolt bushings. 12 fender eye . bolts. Two; piston pins. 62 x2 bolts. 19 2-16 nuts. - 20 7-16 nuts. 25 cam shaft nuts.. 36 axle housing bolts. 16 rear axle nuts. Five hub cam shafts. 19 trans, band screw nuts. 4 8 bolts and nuts. 4 7 magnet clamps. Three bolts and few nuts. One box of windshield fixtures. Two triple gear bushings. One exhaust pipe nut. Two clutch yokes. 61 U stud bolts. 16 washers. 52 trans, lower cover screws. 11 bolts, 1. 27 cam shaft bearing studs. Two front wheel nuts. One fan shaft. 12 rear spring tie bolts. 14 cylinder head studs. Two Ford crank pins. Eight spindle arm bushings. 16 washers for front ax. Four hub keys. Six starter crank pins. Four switch keys. Five dogs. 19 brake shoe bolts. 33 connecting rod bolts. 37 studs. 30 gaskets. Seven crank handles. Two valve tapers, 1 spring bolt. 53 assorted keys. 20 . 1-inch studs. t 12 starter spring bolts. '' Nine valve spring seats. 74 rear axle half moon keys. Eight hood clips. Nine radius rod studs. ' 88 high ger adjusting screws. 12 bolts and six springs.' 15 tiner rollers. . 11 radiator fixtures. 49 differential case bolts. 70 spindle bolt oil cups. Five cam shaft levers. Nine large ball bearings. One box of spark plug gaskets. Four rim lugs. Three rim bolts. 27 gas pipe pack nuts. 19 clutch rum disc set screws. Ten clutch fingers. One bolt rack, 77 pockets. Said sale will remain nnen oiip hour. BANK OF UNION, of Union, Nebraska. Mortta con Dated June 16, 1924. Dr. T. P. Livineston was in Dmnlifi today for a few hours wnpn h wm called on some professional matters. Well Digging and Cleaning We are prepared to sink wells, clean wells or do any kind of well work J. W. Hobson & Son