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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1927)
V PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interest of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Albert Wolfe has five very nice puppies which he is almost as proud of us is the mother dog. Guy Stokes was thrashing: and de livering his weat to the elevator at Nehawka on last Monday. M.stlames W. O. Troop and Robert Troop, were attending the W. C. T. U. in Piattsniouth on last Monday after noon. Mrs. C rover Hoback was a visitor i honor of their cousin ruuiu in Omaha for the day on last Monday! Main pf otis. Colorado, where t no where she went to gtt her teeth look-j were also greeted by Miss Julia Troop id after, jand Master George Troop, and where Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troop were! all enjoyed the occasion very much visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.) Dr. A. 1J. Kintner was called tc Wm. Gordr at Plattsmouth for the; Union on last Sunday on account of dav on lat Sunday. Ii. 11. Nelson and the family were ! visiting at the home of Mrs. Nel- j :-rns parents, Peter Jonnson and wife south of Nehawka. A. F. Sturm has just painted -his . ... . . . n rro wni n now iooks iiKe u m-v Ke a m'v jod a coat , ' o'Tire. Verilv how mu h gc of nnint iter s .1 buildin: T. E. Fulton and wife were visit-j ir.g with friends in Murray n-.d alsc ; were for a time enjoying the bath-; ing at the Murray bathing beach. i Glenn Knurer of Plattsmouth if working on the fnrm at the home of Mr. Parr Young, ar.d makes an ex cellent assistant to this fine farmer. While offering some inducement for his universal car to ptart. the ani-1 mal kir-ked and in this v.-ay !ame! Frank Schlistemeier. but he is get ting along nicely at this time. Robert Troop and E. E. Leach of Union were visiting in Grand Tasland on Inst Monday, '.vhere tbey were locking after some cattle which they desired" to p'ircahse. P;u! F- hlistemeier was looking af ter some business' matters in Platts mouth on last Monday morning, hav ing some business matters to look af ter r.t the f-nurt house. Messrs. Marion Tucker and Eugene Nutzman were enjoying attending thr state convention of the American Legion, which was in session at Lin coln during a portion of this week. While Thomas Noell was attending the engine of a threshing crew last week, the water glass exploded, cut-, ting his arm quite badly. Dr. Kint ner dressed the wound and it is do ing nicely. Raymond Rerger was down from j Plattsmouth one day last week and while hf-re he and Albert Wolfe trad ed cars and now Albert has one of the very classiest of high powered motor vehicles. Miss Frome Kime who has been visitim? for thp past two weeks at the home of relatives and friends at Rock Port, Mo., returned home on Have the Best Light We handle the Westing house Electric Light for the home and business house. These are absolutely the test lights made and sell as low a3 you can get thern anywhere, even Omaha or larger cities. If you want best tires at lowest cost, come see us. Olaf Lundberg Nehawka, Nehr. . nj r - An exceptionally fine assortment of Children's School Shoes. Brown and black. ?4ade of all leather. Guar anteed to give satisfaction. Children's Stockings With every pair of Children's School Shoes bought between August 5 and 13, we will give one pair stockings. U 0 ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Where Customers Feel at Home last Sunday, after having enjoyed a very pleasant vacation. Miss Velma Wessell who is employ ed in Omaha was a visitor at the home of her parent?. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell for the day Punda and returned to Omaha to care for her work on the following morning. Robert Troop and wife of north of Nehawka entertained last Sunday in an accident in which Lawrence Bur- I . . t. -ii bee received an injury ncn ne ien over some machinery, butting his back quite badly. After the wound was dressed the young man seemed to be getting along nicely. t- 1 T AT Vmi n cr tt-Vl A Vina 1 ) n l piu- h- h ..... l I'l Ir La. .i. luunf, " ... - - kept to his home for several months on account of not feeling well, and his indisposition was so grae uwi he was not able. to leave his bed for some time, was able to be out and haul water for the thrasners last week, which fact was vary pleasing to that gentleman. The state fire warden was in Ne hawka last week and gave notice that at the school a change must be made which would enable all to have ac cess of the fire escape without crawl ing out the window, and a change was made that enables children to get to the fire escape through a door thus making it safer. Henry Pollard was making the change in the build ing last and this week. J. G. Wunderlich and wife were visiting for a short time on last Sun day at Nebraska City and while they were away, Mrs. Edward Hempke and son. Raymond, and Mrs. Hempke's mother all from Walton arrived in Nehawka, and not finding the Wunderlich family at home left their card and returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wunderlich found the card? on their return from Nebraska City. MissfUessie Weller who has been taking her vacation, during the past two weeks, one week of wheih she spent at the home of her parents at Auburn and the other at the home of friends in Omaha, returned to her work at the Sheldon store, and im mediately busied herself with the dressing of the windows in the dry goods department which was not done on account of the amount of work the others had to look after. At the farm of B. Wolph when the . . . , . I rom th ch ?e ay Vl, JlJ LIZ llll.ll tin luiismcicu CIO Utillf, tjr good, showed that from the piece of ground there had been raised and harvested a little in excess of 2.400 bushels of excellent wheat, the wheat was selling for one dollar and eight een cents, would make the entire re ceipts totalling ?2832.00and which when the expenses have been deduct ed and the interest on the land, in cluding the tax. will mnk It possible that one can farm even two hundred dollar land. Forty-seven years ago on Monday of this week, John G. Wunderlich, a green dutchman came to Plattsmouth where he remained over night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Golding. and was brought for by the farmer which he was to work for, this being J August 1st, 18S0, and has since made ! his home in Cass county. The day following he went with the boys tc the harvest field where "they were making hay. Having traveled Con siderably on his way here and being deprived of his sleep he went to sleep sscbxxx; fSf 4 under one of the wagons and dur ing the time while at work there appeared a large bull snake, which the boys killed and placing it in front of John, waited until he should awake, only to have the opportunity to laugh at him. John laughs at the incident now but did not then. Entertained Friends. Last Sunday Albert Anderson and the good wife had for their guest? for the day Arthur Wolph and wife, who are visiting at this time with their parents and as well looking af ter some business matters, the fam ily of Dan Anderson and family. Mrs. Bedella Stander and her two daugh ters. Misses Bernice and Gertrude a. well as the family of Martin Ross where all enjoyed a most excellent supper and visited for the evening. School Last of August. All the preliminary steps have been taken for the opening of the Nehawka schools which are listed tc begin on Monday, August 29th. and which it is expected will be a liberal enrollment. Lose to Visitors. Last Sunday, while every one put up a good game of ball, the home team lost by a very narrow margin, as against the Razwell Hardman Co. team from Omaha. The game was finely played and it was in a tie un til the very last when a fly coming in the very face of the sun could not be seen by the Nehawka fielder and he muffed the ball, giving the game to the visitors. Carper, the hurler, struck out nineteen of the competing team, and Ft ill by a streal of luck the visitors won by a score of four to three. Returns from the West. D. C. West, who has been in the west for some time taking his vaca tion and visiting at the Masonic Park where the hunting and fishing wa? excellent, arrived home on last Sun day, and was looking as brown as c berry and hearty to who layed the chunk. He says he enjoyed the viFit the-e very much and that the folkt were all well, and having a fine time With his arrival home this made it possible for Walter J. Wunderliel to get away and he, with Mr. anc Mrs. Henry Theile, departed at " a m. Tuesday morning for the west where they will spend some time there, just how long Mr. and Mr? Theile will remain in the west is not known, but Walter and the folks whe are out there will remain for about two weeks,' they all coming at that time. Visiting in Iowa. Stewart Rough and the good wife have been enjoying a visit for the past week or more from their daugh ters. Mrs. n. II. Wilson and the kid dies from Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Har old J. Dane and children from Iowa City and Mrs. B. E. Benson and the children from Colone. South Dakota all enioving an excellent time. On last Sunday all departed with Mr and Mrs. Dane for their home r.t Iowa City where they will visit for a time During the time they are away Mr J. H. Palmer will conduct the ele-. vat or. DOINGS m DISTRICT COURT From Wdnp'lav'8 Pally This morning in the district court an action was filed entitled George E. Timblin et al., vs. Jasper M. Timb lin and Viola Timblon, single. The suit is one for partition and the de termining of heirship of the parties interested in the estate involved. Attorney A. J. Beeson and Attorney C. A. Rawls appear in the action for the plaintiff. In the matter of the guardianship of Carl K. Jewell, a petition has been filed by Attorney C. E. Tefft for the guardian, in which permission is sought to sell real estate located in Weeping Water, that the proceeds might be invested for the best in terests of Carl K. Jewell. HAVE TONSILS REMOVED From Wednesday's Patty The children of Mr. and Mrs. E. If. Douglas of this city. Douglas,' Doris. Ann and Emmett. Jr., have had r very painful experience in the past few days as-the little folks were tak en to the hospital in Omaha on Mon day and operated on yesterday for the removal of their tonsils and ade noids and which has leen a very try ing ordeal for teh children. They are doing fine, however, and Mr. Dougia: left for Omaha this afternoon tr bring the children back home if pos sible. VISIT AT KING LAKE From Wednesday's Dally This morning a party of Platts- I mouth young ladies departed for King L.a.ne, near umana, where they will be guests at a house party given there by friends and enjoying the day in that pleasant resort place and also in Omaha. The party was com posed of Misses Lillian Koubek: Frances Krejci, Ann Krejci, Rose Janda, Mary Holy, and Dorothy Svoboda. Mrs. Roy Stewart and son, Ed- ward, departed this morning for umana wnere iney win spend the day in that city visiting with Mr. Stewart at the Lord Lister hospital where he is now doinj very nicely following ,fcjs operation of a few days ao. All the news in the Journal. LOCAL. NEWS : Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Dailv ; Miss Emma Eikenbary of Lincoln was here yesterday for a few hours tieing tne guest 01 oiu ume irienas in tne city. 1 Miss Alice Rohden departed this 1 morning for Utica, Nebraska, where she will epend a few days there visit- ing with friends ! Mia Vidlet .Leonard of Kansas ; L,cllRa Kanhas jCity. Missouri, who has been here visiting at tne Home of her giand- mother, Mrs. V. V. Leonard, return ed Saturday afternoon to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Amick of Weeping Water, and Mrs. Nettie i Amick of Omaha, wore here Sunday i visiting at the home of Sheriff and ! Mis. Cert Reed, Mrs. Reed being a ! cousin of the visitors. Vred CI. R.ihb. v.hn has hnn farm ing the home place in the northwest portion of the city, having the farm work well in hand, departed for j Omaha yesterday evening where he expects to be located in the future, Earl Hassler of Grand Islard ar- rived here Saturdav afternoon to noin hit; wife and family who have been vi.-iting here at the William Hassler home and they will return tomorrow to their home in the west part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Neitzel and laughter, Ann, of Boise, Idaho, who have been here visiting with the relatives and friends in this section, departed this morning for their home in the west and were accompanied by Miss Minnie Guthmann. who will s-pend a short time in the west. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kendis and daughter, Evelyn, of Sedalia. Mis souri, who have been spending a short time at the Minnesota lakes as well as at Omaha with Mrs. I. Pearl- man ana iamuy, were nere tor a man of the republican national corn short time today to spend a few niittee. has retained his close person hr.urs. Mrs. Kendis was formerly , al contact with the president. .miss itia I'eariman or this city. Fr-m Tiifpilay's TW.Iy Mrs. Emma Raines of Vallisca. Iowa, arrived here this morning to pond a short time ehre looking after her real estate. C. E. M.itson, former county attor ney of Lancaster county, was here to day for a few hours attending to some matters at the court house for a few lu.urs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackman of Bethany, former residentr, of Louis-i vi! were here trrfr.v to .ittenrl fn' seme matters in the county court, ar v.-fll as visiting at the home of Mr. p:id Mrs. James M. Robertson. R. D. Jordan departed this morn ing fcr Omaha where he will visit for the day with his wife, who is at the St. Catherine hospital and where she is recovering very nicely from Ihe effects of her recently operation, Miss Minnette Doom, who is in training at the Lord Lister hospital in Omaha, is spending a few days of; her vacation with her sisters, Mrs. Ed Oobelman and Mrs. Clara Jones Thursday Miss Boom and Mrs. Jones ! agrppilt gjnee Mr. Coolidge had never will go to Guidp Rock and visit with I reCalled the White House correspond thtir mother, Mrs. John Boom and : erts jn tnjs manner, fa mil j'. Tne announcement was timed, it Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eggert and i was disclosed at the summer White daughter. Miss Henrietta, of Chicago, j House so that it would reach the who have been here visiting at the country after the closing of the New W. J. Ilartwick home for a short . York stock market. Promptly at 12 time, departed this morning for Win-j noon, the correspondents entered the ner, South Dakota, and was accom-! par.ied by Mrs. Ilartwick, the party j making a visit at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Leland Briggs at Winner, j From Wednesdays Paiiy jonn loman was a visitor in : Omaha today where he was called tc i look after seme matters of business and visiting with friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fornoir were among the visitors in Omaha today with frinnrla rwl n L-Vinrt ! oUinw . . ... i r.eu ii. ussennop or l.ouisvine was. nere today for a few hours attend ing to some matters of business and was accompanied by his brother, Wil '.inrn. they spending a few hours and visiting with friends. 'back of the room, asked: Maynanl Trit.--ch came in this' "Is everyone here now?" morning from his home at Fairviewj The last filed into the room and and spent a few hours here with his ; the group moved close to Mr. Cool friends'. Maynard is expecting to golidge's desk. Except for the news to Lincoln next week where he will I writers, there were present only the wor. until school opens in the fall. , of human being?, beginning with the inMvidnal life cycle and the evolu tion of the etrth. life and sex, the book proceeds to a discussion in popu lar style of the acquiring of human behavior, from yhatever angle the book ir; viewed it is fascinating. ENJOY OVERALL PARTY From Wednesday's Pally Liist evening a group of the girlo of the Hewo-Lo-Se campfire had a ,JU" linie. overall party , which they enjoyed at the home of ( The Public Librarv has just added fl.au !ia fco"",r 1 appcr or Kansas, to its .--helves the book "Why we be-' 1,,n'srtlf have like human beings" by Geo. ! . Mf" olde wnlk!V1 to L , V;' , Ame Dorsey, this book has been one " h2d1efkl 1,0 "jnff n f IIttle slip3 of the most widely read books among i of .f,0,'1 whlt? PaPlrr: n.;,,,..-, , . ; ! "Will you please file past me." he "ive v?" P F V1C P- y ' "I have a little statement for gne., a very comprehensive account, Louisa Aioert and aner some(then reopened them to read again cytlil ill Hie Alien IlOIlie lue ut uie party enjoyea a uik? jvi me cuy. attired in overalls anuj naving the time of their lives. TheM . - I party then returned to the Albert . iiome wnere they enjoyed dainty and vt.wnwus 1 v 1 1 1 is 11 Tii PrtTs mr a saui l iirae ana which completed a most de-, ngntful evening. ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE I have some western Nebraski grown alfalfa, seed, free from for eign seeds for sale. Call we Weep ing Water phone. J. W. PHILPOT. ai-otsw WppniH? Watpr.'n.i -ni.-A i , Journal Want Ads brinj results. ' President Says ! No tO B 0 0 HI j TftiV H A I IT) j IUI il Ca ii CI 1A1 , t-a4, n;Aa wtfl.. T "T , Choose to Run" Sirs 1,3 noz f0 10 j up Prospects. . Rapid City, S. D.. Aug. 3. Taking his clope associates by complete sur- Dris0 president Coolidge Tuesday P";, r5s.1 Vf " , .5L. Vtl ?, , . r 11 J 11'.. t V. 1 i M J T ; IVJ 111 11 1U1 pi ( oiuv ui. in 1928." This typewritten announcement was handed to newspapermen by Mr. Coolidge in his executive office at noon Tuesday and a faint smile light ed hi.s face as he replied to the as tounded group that there was no comment. The fourth anniversary of his taking the' oath of office upon the death of Warren G. Harding was selected by the president for making the announcement, which seems to have lighted the fires of the 1928 political campaign. ! But as tho wires buzzed through- 'Jt the remainder of the day with comment of democratic as well as republican political leaders tnrougn- out the nation, Mr. Coolidge retreat ed alcne to the quiet of his favorite fishing hole near the state game lodge, where he is spending the sum- ! mer. ' j The statement's wording left some political leaders still speculating whether Mr. Coolidge would be i brought into theapproaching cam- pafgn. Significance was attached here to the comment of Willia'm M. Butler, personal political manager of Mr. Coolidge in 1924. He declared, "I am not convinced he will not run if renominated." Mr. Butler, as chair berved 5 Years, 7 laontlis. fone and one-half mills as a redemp- Mr. Cpolidge will have served ton funj to reimburse the general five years and seven months at the j fun(j for shortage of tax levies in close of the four-year term to which 1 past years, making a total state levy he was elected in 1924, having en-; ef 3.75 mills. tered the White House in 1923 upon! This levy will raise $6,375,r27.G0 the death of President Harding. It j ror the general fund, $691,052.25 was just four years ago that Mr. ! for the capitol fund and $4,711, Coolidge was the central figure in an . 719.50 for the redemption fund, or a event of world-wide interest when he took the oath of office. There are few things within rea- son that Mr- Coolidge could have t,one "which would have causeed more complete surprise than his brief an - nouncement. It is safe to say that no single person with him had the slightest inkling of what was going to happen. At the close of his regular Tues day morning conference with the prtss correspondents, the president reauested the newsDaDermen to re- turn at noon, and the two and a half hours consumed in waiting were 'fraught with the widest range of 1 speculation. Announcement Timed. Th?t the announcement was to be of nrimp imnortance was readilv president s private office. He sat be hind the long mahogany table which he uses for his desk in the school room, leaning far back in his chair. and smoking a cigar which was held in an ivory holder. Just a trace of a snule, more around his eyes than his lips, lighted up his face. "n doubt it was the air of expect ancy that the newspapermen brought witn tnem tnat caused tne taut at- mosphere, but when the incident is recalled, it seemed as if Mr. Colidge nllllSell gave the appearance of! knowing he was about to make an announcement which was destined to eloctrify the nation. "Is Everyone Here." lie rose quickly, even before all had entered, took his cigar from his mouth and' lookinsr toward the me.nbers of the pi evident s poisonal , you. Eash Handed Slip. With rapidity, the line formed and as each man stepped by the presi dent he was handed one of the slips. No one waited until all had been given out, but no sooner had each man received his slip than he open ed to be taken so completely by sur- prised that only a blank look ofjterest on registered warrants to be amazement was discernible to the , paid, running up to $200,000. men who were still in line Finally all of the slip had been 'given out and for a moment there . wa a dead e Some folded their ps mechanically looked around and f Uir waa lanoitrod them t do M. 1 - W J. i.V ' - nf ,-n iqoq .. it read, stanrlinar out A 1 r In Vi1qV tvno written worries 1 OX) thin white paper. Then someone 1 i tiio t-onf nf tho rnnm . rernvorpn from his astonishment to ask in a 1 low voice, .but one which seemed to j be a snout: "Does the president care to com-'be ment further?" No Further Comment. Mr. Coolidge promptly answered. "no." and. the wild rush for the: door commenced. Everyone forgot t the president and remembered only nouncement cf. the" first importance to every newspaper in the country. , Only one or two not pressed for time loitered, wondering if that was really all there was to be to it. Mr. Coolidge turned back to his desk, lowering his gaze toward some papers, fingered with these a moment and then called for his overcoat and hat. A broad smile on his face, he Join ed Senator Capper and the two walk- w wm,, ud i;Qi for tiie trip to the summer White j House. Smiles Broadly ' ,, ,ct of The usual crowd of tourists stood waiting with feelings no one knows what. A moment before they had witnessed 25 newsnanermen dash out of the buildina: as if it were on fire , , and they probably were in that state hen one is so surprised that he cannot move or ask questions. Soon, however, the president and Senator Capper came out, Mr. Cool idge still smiling broadly and as he siePt'cu into ins auioinuune, tim sank back into the cushions, he con A 1 1 l. . A 111. tinued to be greatly amused, appar- en,lv over the consternation he had caused among lus newspaper mentis, Such was he dramatic fashion. even spectacular Dy contracts wiiii Llu '"l'ie manner y uit u oa Jis closed tnat an outstanding story va SjVGn to tne countrj. New State Leyy Set by Board at 3.75 Mills , , TTT. , ., . ; Adds Enough to Wipe Out Deficit and Raises Levy to Meet Appropria tions and Decreased Values. The state board of taxation acting at noon Tuesday decided to levy 2.09 mills state tax for the general fund, and in addition compiled with the .statutes which requires a levy of .22 ! f.M- 1 1 . i iw. nit , , 1 fun1 and a lew nf total revenue of $11,779,299.75 for the year 1927. The state levy last year was I.08 '. for the general fund, .22 mills for j the capitol or a total of 1.80 mills 1 cn the dollar, which raised a total ef $5,784,212.26. Decrease of $35,- 000,000 in assessed value, mostly miiiuau j;i ujci , auu 111511 auiuyu- ations make the levy higher. Governor. McMulIen, Secretary of State Marsh, Auditor Johnson, State Treasurer Stebbins and State Tax Commissioner Williams were report ed ps voting unanimously for the higher levy. They placed on record a resolu tion stating that from the auditor's report there was appropriated by the last legislature to be paid out of the general fund $13,239,272.41 for the biennium, one half of which would be $6,819,626.20. The legislature provided that in addition to this one half there should be paid out this year $534,043.14 in emergency and deficiency appropriations, making the appropriations to be met this year $7,154,079.34. To meet this it is estimated that there will be available miscellaneous i collections for the general fund not otherwise appropriated $932,000 and- general fund collections to be deriv ed from intangible taxes $91,414,- ! 71 or $1,023,414.71, leaving 6,131,-' 264.63, which amount in increased j 4 per cent in accordance with H. R. ; 1S9, session laws of 1927, which' provides that the general fund levy shall not be less than 3 nor more i than 5 per cent in excess of the amount of appropriations. This 4 per cent chosen by the board in creases the amount to be raised by $245,250. It leaves to be raised $6,376, 515.21. The assessed value of tan gible property of the state as of rec- ord in the state tax commissioner's I didate in U12 next presidential elec office is $3,141,146,610. A levy of j tion was made "without reservation," 2.03 mills will raise $6,376,527.60. j was expressed tonight by Charles D. The capitol fund levy of .22 mills ' Hilles, vice chairman of the repub and the redemption fund levy, botli licn national committee, fixed by law, bring the total levy to "The president's laconic statement $11,779,299.75. was entirely unexpected, and I re- State Auditor Johnson in his re- 41... 1 1 A t f th pnpr, fliml ,pvv fn r . cess of the appropriations for a safe ; the decision was announced. He is leeway. With an incomplete and j is a man of candor and sincerity, somewhat larger assessed valuation ' and I think he made the statement than the board later found the audi-' without reservation, except that if tor recommended a general fund levy J any emergency should confront the of 2.05 mills, which would bring fn j country in 1928, and it should be within $2,000 of the amount requir- : clearly a duty to run, he will be free ed figuring on his estimate of the ', to do so. Otherwise. I think he in total assessed valuation. He said the ; tends this to be final, one and one-half legislative levy for "He has had th? satisfaction of redemption for the general fund , knowing that he would have been would entirely wipe out the deficit i re-nominated by an overwhelming in that fund. However, he said onlv 1 majority." about .5 per cent of the tax will have reached the state treasury by July 1, 1928. and that there is in- He called attention also to the fact that after July 1. 1928. the state will begin spending money that in not reacn me state treasury un til six months later and thus there will be developed a good sized over draft unless there is a substantial general fund cash balance in the ! LlVUtlUt ' UL LI1I. Urtllllllllt- II of the next fiscal vpar. .Tnlv 1 1J99 n ,f,in wifh Tf thla i 3 nr ln-rm I ;wilj the capitol fund and other cash Tiinna pnntnin onrtun-h i 1 rowing 60 per cent of these the treas- urer, can take care of the fall over- arert. tr not the state will 3-ain registering warrants in the fall of 1328. FOR SALE G. M. C one-ton truck with cab. n gooa running orter. Good tires, ftrcf inr faVec tf TRUNKENEOLZ OFXT CO. al - tfw Eagle, Neb srs Reward -FOR MAKING THIS CONTINUOUS-USE OIL TEST. We want everyone in Cass county to know definitely that TANGOLEXE lubricants excel, in every way. We know that a continuous-use test is the only way that this can be accomp lished. Consequently, for a lim ited time, we will supply 30 and 50 gallon full drums cf TANGOLEXE oils, together with the drum, all-metai pump and metal quart measure at special low bulk-oil prices. BIG SAVING This is not only an ideal op portunity for you to save many dollars on oil. but you obtain full posse.s-31'on of a complete set of exceptionally fine dispens ing equipment, including na tionally advertised Bennett quality built pump so well built that it dispenses kerosene, alccho!, gasoline, etc., as well as lube oils. LIMITED TIME OFFER Needless to say, hundreds of thrifty folk will hasten to take advantage of this offer. The offer remains in force until we have exhausted our present supply of equipment. Therefore Hurry 8 a a B 510 VALUE FREE Plattsmouth Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealers g THINKS ACTION FINAL New York, Aug. 2. A belief that President Coolidge's announcement today that he would not be a can- f gret his action," Hilles said. "He is . 1..1 ..1. n... . , .., hfx tnk hUi nwn rMir,opO nntil MYNARD U. B. CHURCH Church school at 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor 11 a. rn. Subject. "How to Know Questionable Sins." Conference superintendent will preach Saturday night, Following the sermon the Lord's supper will bo served. Don t forget the joint picnic, of Vie vv- - A- an the W. M. A. held Mr. E. Snancler's rmvo The von n r nonnlc'a xttra ...lit t. a social on the parsonage lawn niTrn.i n hrh pro- gram followed by games and a soci; evening. Come and have a good tim al e. G. B. WEAVER. Pastor. Mrs. Charles Olson and children of Omaha, who have been visiting at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, near Mynard. has return- ed home after a most delightful out ing .cn . tie hospitable ... Fitzgerald farm- Urs Olscn" vaa fofmerly Mi Mayme Coffey of this city. 1 1 . r 1.