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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
THURSDAY, OCT. 17. 1920. PLATTSMOUTH SE3H - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and RurroundiDfir Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader If acy of the refcdezs of the J-ourn&l (rnor of any social event or item of Interest in thl vicinity, and will mail itme to this office, it will ap pear under thl heacilntr. "We want all news ite run Edito ami de- levator dv to worth Bo sure and attend the program and dinner and supper at Lewiston Oct. 22. ' y, sdaims Moore. Hansen. er iK ii snd Miss Moore visited at Oma ha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kendall Is vis iting in Iowa at the home of Mrs. Kendall's parents Mis. Peed, talented pianist of riatt.-T.nr.ith will help with tli- pro- grain at i.,ewihioii uu. i:d ward Murray shelled livr... corn to th- Murray , ! Monday of this wtvk. Mr. B. gh'v, a well known musi .i.'n'ef Plattsmouth will help with (1, i-..e"-am at Lewiston Oct. 22. B dt-ker and Wehrb.in shipped ,;.r load of '.try fin- "; to the Louis market on lat haturd-.y. L. e Nickles w as lo! king after - business nutters and visiting with friends in Murray f-"r a short :'.:-.' on last Monday afternoon. Many are shelling corn this week. Ti.t. nripp is not what was hci.'Cu for 1 .11 t Iho next hie crop is re i irv. vt .-Hid rmini riu.st be made Tl-tre will b a program while at Lewiston Tuesday Oct. 22 beginning after dinner and lasting tl.rcugkoui the afiernoon and eve ; ire. Mr. and Mrs. K. . Tutt were vi i;i::; with friends and looking over the tfwn cf Nchawka on last Sun day, they driving down in their car ft -v the occasion. Van Allen is working with the paving contracors and is driving a truck for them delivering bach mix ture for the making of concrete I'. r the paving on the highway. John Frr.ns and wife of Omaha v, re visiting in Murray for the day on last Sunday they being guest f ;,t the home of the pr rents of Mrs. Frans. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill. Victor Clarence from south cf Murray wes in town on last Monday ,m -UiK'.g some wer tile for the con ducting of water to a cistern which ... has recently constructed on the farm. H" a N'oell was ov-r to Weeping; YV.-ter on l?si Sunday where he went to vi: U his mother who is well aJ-va:ii--l in years and in very por 1; alt li. He went over also on Mon day evening to see her. Nick rredrkh must be thinking f pU ki'.i corn for he was in town t Monday and took Home some r for a new wagon box. Nick iS',1 this himself and t:-en will that if is properly done. Mrs. H-ity Harrows an 1 son, Charles, c nt( rt; i:e l for dinner on J-ift Sunday and had as their guests for the oeeTdon. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. r.ivi.cb 1. and wh re all enjoyed a vt i y f.r.e time and a g'od dinner. The county on ci.tion of Women's at Eagle was conceded as the Many good sneakers, v.-ere and over 2fo registered even ro 'ds were had. Tire organiza- a.l.ing its-If fe.t in Lass ... 1 lur.i' will kl.OY pose of fencing off a portion of the corn field as noon as he shall have picked a certain amount, that he may have pasture while he is com pleting the ballance of the picking. W. G. Boedcker departed late last week for the northwestern por tion of the state where he went to look after the purchase of tsome cattle for feeding. After he had gone -he shipped a car load of hogs to Tlatts nouth which was received and taken to their feed lots by V. H. Wehr bein. Charles Harrows who has accepted a position in the Murray garage and has been working for a number of days, has purchased the car which has 'iocti the proeprty of Win. Creuiver for some time past, and as ho wt.s the owner of this same car before he will knows that it is a good one. Ciellar.d Gansemer who a short time since resigned his position at the Murray garage, has accepted a position with the paving company and is driving 'vme of the batch haul in gtrucks. Clell being an excellent driver should be at home driving one of these trucks on which he has to make good time. Miller Christensen who resides some five or six miles southwest of Murray was in town on last Mon day and took out a load of lumber for the making of repairs on a crib where he resides, on a place owned ty Troy L. Davis. Miller is getting ready to play a tune thumping the nubbins against the throw boards in a short time. Better step around and see the brilliant light which is produced by the Alladdin lamps which Harry Nel son has at the store and also the one which he is going to give away frte with no strings to it. This is a time when some one is going to get something which all need on the farm a lamp which will give an abundance of good white light as a very small cost. elsewhere services. to come and enjoy the Have Interesting: Football Game. Last Sunday at the Murray base ball park, was had a game between a combination team of Murray play ers and Plattsmouth players and a team from Valley. Some very close and exciting contests were made and while the matter of who was to win the game In the beginning, and throughout most of the game it was wen by the home team by a score of 6 to 0. clubs heft. ti'ep. if the t ion is i i our: 1 y. (.. org" Nebraska was a( c Wffl Work Two Weeks. I)r. G. Li. Taylor, the veternarian of Murray and by the way a good one at that, has accept ed a position for two weeks with the George Lee Medical Company and will look af ter some special business for them in South Dakota, departing for his field of work on Monday of this week. Dr. Taylor who has been with this house for many years and knows well the worth of their goods is in a position to do them good work and we arc certain he will do so. Fried chicken dinner and supper t L virton Oct. 22. Price is 35 cents meal. Nickbs was a visitor in City on last Sunday r.nd nrri!.! 1 by Mrs. Nickles ill i.er mother. Mrs. Henry C. Long. ( y j,yi;.g t he is.i there v-ry o:e'i. ;,r.l s well as visi t i ig ,ma ny .' (. s ;':;:Ve'it Otoe ounty. it ::: Cj; .a p"...e;i and family wi re -r to V:. '. .. la - Suud-y whrs i. v er.j.ivt'l a visit i- r v: e dav t : ' r Mr. j. ml Mrs. Sat rm-n Visited With Wayne. Fearing that Wayne Lewis and family might become homesick, who are making their home in Fremont, Wilbur Hewitt. Owen Keil nd Or ville Todd hitched up their car and on last Sunday went over to the county seat with Wayne and the family, who the boys report as get- ! ting along nicely and are liking their new home nicely. '.V.:- Mm rd; ........ Tiie t '"' families wer:- a;-: ;y abbot's in t!1.' state cf UK. !!. visit was tru re the nmre rbasant. S. i'am.1 Li Murray oti Mot. :!:; ami took home ie ti ft y St.e! -t i i.T th 'I",'... : ;y . lsM! ri re a. ad J. S. Will There Christian coming S will be Bible with church xicli Service Sunday. will be services at the church at Murray on the ..day. October 20th. There school in the morning services i.t 11 o'clock rr.d also ajrain in the evening. The services will be especially interest ing as the Rev. Robert K. Hanson, the minister, is a very able and elo- v ith j cjuent spanker. A cordial invitation pur- is extended to all not worshiping Announcement Extraordinary! This WcnrlerI Aliadciin's Hanging Lamp Free i '111 - ' 'M--' - ,-a 3 .. - - -. v iv-.-'-',iiTIi, Has An Ideal Farm. We are informed by a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leonard, who recently visited the Leonard home of the plan which these people followed in the conduct of their farm. They have not taken anything for a cer tainty until they have applied a strict bookkeeping account against every venture and animal which they have in their herd, their hogs and their sheep ( also applying this to the poultry. One cow, a holstein, which on the first day cf April weighed 1100 pounds in that month which contained thirty days pro duced 1,4 S5 pounds of milk. Dur st the intermin from March 1st 1929. to October Jst 1929. this cow paid her pasture and feed which was charged against her. and netted her owners $149. ST. Now this cow is going to remain the. porperty of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Another very fine looking cow was charged with her pasture, her feed, and this she paid, but in the entire seven months she only yielded a proCt of $1.63 fcr nil the work which her owners be stowed on her. She will go to the butchers block. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard have a flock of aome fifteen sheep, which are pay ing institutions. Their hogs also are doing nicely and with some fruit and forty-time acres of corn which they were able to give the very bet at tention is looking fine and our friend tells us he is sure that this will yield about sixty bushels the acre. Mr. Leonard thinks that book keeping is well worth while on the farm. He is engaged in what would be known as diversified farming. To those who believe that farming will not pay go see how they do it. BIBLE LESSON STUDY Pullets and Cockrels. I have from 200 to 300 Upborn pullets at cue dollar each, also a large number of barred rock cock rels a. $1.20 and pullets from 50 ?ents up according to size. W. II. Leesley Hatchery, Greenwood, Neb. Hold EirIiday Dinner. The Lewi.'cn Aid society met at Cedar Crest Cottage Oct. 1", having their regular birthday dinner, in honor of those having birthdays the latter part oT Sept and Oct. These having birthdays at that time were, Margie Lancaster. Will Wehrbein, Carl Kcil. Mrs. Anderson Lloyd. The so present were Messrs ar.d Mes dan.es Terry Nickles. Jarvis Lan caster, George I'ark, Frank Camp bell. Herbert Kidwfll of Auburn, Lyle Holdreti of Omaha. George Shafer of Omaha. Carl Keil. Glen Todd. Anderson Lloyd. John Hend ricks, John Toman, Will Wehrbein, George Toman. Mary Wiley. Alice Creamer, Mrs. Barling and Mrs. Cogsde'.l, John, Mick. David and Dorothy Toman. Carl Park, Harold and Margie Lancaster. Verdon and Ci.erter keil. Kcbert Nickles. Wil lard Iloldren Al Bartlett. and Charles Livingston. m. You do not have to buy anything or pa any money. Come in and get your ticket FREE. October m - Saturday iimhl e arc Forr-i. handling wonderful lamps the City Light for the Ccrae in and see them. We will gladly demonstrate. y Presbyterian Chnrch Notes Sabbath Echool at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. ni. Evening service at 7:30 p. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:S0. You -ire cordially invited to wor Ehip with us. J. C. STEWART. Pastor. TO OPERATE YEAR AROUND Washington The interstate com merce commission Monday authorized the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad to operate in interstate and foreign commerce four branch lines of railroad in Morrill. Seottsbluff and Sioux counties, Nebraska. The rail road now desires to operate in regu- lar freight business lines which have heretofore been operated as indus trial spurs for only about four months of the year during the sugar beet season. The applicant represents that commodities other than beets will be shipped over them and that there is urgent demand for year around ser vice. It is also held that earnings from these lines, which extend thru a total area of approximately 26o. 000 acres, will be greatly increased. EOY BANDITS CRY WHEN SENTENCED Chicago, Oct. 11. Wailing prayers for mercy, four boy bandits this after noon were sentenced to Joliet prison for the murder of Conception Garcia, shot to death in a holdup. They were Mike Sardone, 21; Tony Riccio, 20, and Jack Russo, 21. BOX SOCIAL By M. S. BRIGGS Lesson Text: Ex 30-9, John 5-17; 9-4, Acts 20, 33-352 Thees 3. 6-12. Leading Thought: "Do Your Part Freely." October 20th. 1929. Six Days Shalt Thou Labor. God in his wisdom knew best, and when he made the Garden of Eden he put man in it to dress it and keep it. for he knew that man must work to save himself after having been given an opportunity. So God put man to work at some useful work, and, the great thing in the fall was that man must earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Man has a way of putting off things for some more auspicious time, and thus idles his life and the Gift of God, man's opportunities away. Christ Came to Work. For did he not say- "My Father worketh until now and I work." For the Christ came on thia earth to do the work of the Father who sent him, and when he chose his diciples they were workers. Peter, James and John as well as Andrew were fishers, and when one thinks that is not a laborious occupation let him try it. Christ expected the dis ciples to work, and he came to work, and was willing to do it. Man Is Expected to Do His Part. While Christ was a boy he learned to build house for people to live in here and with the greater thought in view of building a home in heaven for us all, and he is expecting us o build on that rock himself, and to build character, and that char acter the final home in heaven which he had in mind, when he organ ized that band of workers, hi3 dis ciples. He taught them to work, for did he not say I will make you fish ers of men. During the ages on ac count of the sin of Adam man has hrd to acquire his living by hard arduous work and it is right for to have no aim, man would dawdle away his time, his health, his life and the Godgiven opportunities for advancement which is to earn under the Grace of God and the sacrifice of Christ that home "which we are entitled when we obey the com mands of the Father and the Son. Have a High Aim Each Day. The Fourth commandment in the decalogue is six days shalt thou labor this comes before the command to keep the Sabbath day holy, for as the Sabbath day is a day of rest, man should have worked before he is en titled to rest. Thi3 thought goes through life, if Heaven b a" home of rest, the work should come in the day before: for the night cometh when no man can work. Do not get the idea that we are net to work during our night, for we are, and the day in which we are to work is the day of our opportunity, for the time, the night cometh when the opportunity is gone. Our work has ; to be done by us, no other one can do it. they have to look after the v.crk allotted to them, and so do not let any day close in which you have rot done that which is your part to do. Cast Your Net On the Bight Side. The disciples had be?n fishing all night, and they had not had any luck, they 'had returned to the shore of the sea of Galiilee. and were cleaning their nets, when the master came and called to them, cast your nets on the right side o? the ship. Peter Enid we hav toiled all the night and nothing have we taken, still at thv command we will let down the net. This they did and enclosed so many fish that the net was breaking and another ship had to be called to help them land so large a ctcah. The disciples were discouraged, and were ready to give up. Still at the command of the Master they let down their net with the above results. Many is the time when fortune and friends seem to prove false to us and we are ready to give over the struggle and quit. But do you think that the Lord wants us to bo a quitter, not much. Success is just around the corner, and many has been the time when we could easily won if we had only pushed on. Did not Columbus have the right idea, when there was lia ble to be a mutiny in his band of navigators, and he asked them to try it another day, for he had in his mind on and on ard on, and the next night, 437 years ago last Sat urday a week, he discovered Amer ica. The great blessing which this interpid navigator brought to the world. Our Part in the Plan. The Father has given the broad, futile fields the balmy winds, the copious rains and the glorious sun, furnishing all, and has required man only to plant the seed, cultivate the crops and harvest the grain. Now in the sowing the seed of the kingdom, he expects man to sow the weed, for Christ has so taught us and to cultivate the fields the world, that is teach the gaspel, by word of mouth by our own lives by the things we do, but keep working. Paul said I have coveted no man's silver, gold or apparel, but with my own hands have I supplied our nec essities, and thus he is teaching all men to do so. Who would not do their part, in the regeneration of the world and we have the opportunity, let us do our part and to the xery best. Stage Marvel Proves Worthy of High Praise Comedy-Drama "Innocents of Paris," at the Parmele Theatre Sunday. When Maurice Chevalier made his debut at the Ziegfeld Frolic in New York in February the critics of the metropolis were as one in sounding his praises. They said that he was Will Rogers, Charlie Chaplin and Al Jolson all under one straw hat, and they predicted that the film he had Just finished making in Hollywood, his first for the moving picture pub lic, would be a great success. That film, "Innocents of Paris, will be presented at the Parmele the atre Sunday. It is difficult to describe the in tangible quality of mimic art which this idol of the French stage wields over his audiences. Young and old take him to their hearts as soon as they glimpse his all-persuasive smile. His is a genius with something of the divine spark that made La Bernhardt immortal. "Innocents of Paris" deals with the rise of a pushcart-peddler and singer, who gets his chance, and makes good on the stage. The scenes are laid in the French capitol. The supporting cast is excellent in spite of the fact that Chevalier i3 the kind of star who doesn't need support. To sum up no man, woman or child should fail to see this king of ministrelsy and pantomime, Maurice Chevalier. Farm Incomes in Northwest Sure Upward Diversilcation and New Methods Bringing Prosperity to Grain Area There will be a box social held at the school house in District No. 2S, on Friday evening, October 18th, at S o'clock. Ladies please bring; boxes. Kvcryccc invited. Every shade vi tiepe paper and all the new novelties and favors as weU rs a complete stock of picnic needs can be found in the Dennison line sold exclusively at the. Bcte3 Booi and Gift hon. r m - Minneapolis Doubling one's in come within n decade is no mean ac': ievement, but the frrmcr of the Northwest probably will have v.c conplishod just that by 1932 a lenst. Figures given out recently by the Federal Reserve Bank cf Minneap olis indicate that the agriculturist cf the ninth district is already well along the road to ward that gc.nl. They show that whrre the- average r.tt income of the ncrthv.est farmer was $1387 in 1922. it has tncreatcJ to $21,035 by 192S. They show, too, that the gross receipts per average farm from live rtock and Iive-sto-k products have increased from ?15 27 in 1922 to 52314 in 1P2S. The In fluences which have made there gains possible are still st work. Factors which have Wiped to cause this new r.grlcultural wealth -re. broadly speaking, crop diverfif. cation, dairying, and proper method". Getting down to cases, what m known as the ccw-sow-hen triumvi rate is responsible for a very gsod share of the wealth. Wheit is no longer king in the Northwest. About three-fourths cf the northwest farmer's grosa i.icrr..c is derived from live stock unci livc rtock products. The dairy cow has not only increased tremendously in numbers, but is Incoming an effi cient producer. The economic wnste cf keeping "broader cows" animM? which ear.net evn return the cost of their feed has been driven home to the farmer from every side. So. too, has the value cf the pure-bred sire. The dairy cow has not been th only factor in the rehabilitation of northwest agriculture. The farmer has many sources of income, and all of them surer and more certain than any that existed in the hazardous cays of one-crepism. Hogs and poultry ar him with a steady and a generous source of income. Mutton tnd bevf, wool and !o:u'y are bringing new wealth to him. Alfalfa and sweet clover are helping to restore fertil ity to the soil, as well as adding dol lars to the farmer's income, and sugar bets represent another source, cf wealth-net to be ignored. Doubling of the northwest firm income and of the northwest farm er'. income within the decade be tween 1922 and 1932 seems almost 'novitable. ?s a result of such forces as thos which have been put into play in recent years, authorities agree. ine newspapers oi me Northwest are largely sold on in telligent diversification and on dairy ing. The agricultural colleges of the Northwest ar busy bringing the best natural scientific methods to the farm. The county agent is proving powerful factor in this new era of agricultural enlightenment, and the 4-11 clubs are helping to train the alert and progressive farmers and farmers' wives of the future. Banker, retailer, wholesaler, man ufacturer and farmer are all rather thoroughly convinced that the eco nomic salvation of the Northwest rests on just such a sound and con structive program as that which is already tinder way, and that each has a definite stake in the success of that program. PARMELE THEATRE! 'i.-sj tAaii.thL!rj.i;.i 'f '-'-.-zn?l FRIDAY - SATURDAY -in- 4 919 ON STAGE SATURDAY A Stage Presentation Real live actors. Funny clowns to make you laugh. Performing birds, trained dogs, monkeys, ponies and Maud, the Mule, who has made every one laugh. Also some very good Singing and Dancing. 40 Minutes of Vaudeville and the Big m easure iestree SUNDAY ONLY -in- The idol of all Eurcpe who is going to make America laugh. And remember this show here one night only. hint McDonald Reveal New British Position io An A -J. Ai. T T T 1 With Kaval Bases in Canada; Hay Dismantle Bases. Nw York, Oct. 1. Before sail ing for hcri2 n -xt week. Ramsav Mac- ! Donald, Crc at Britain's prime min ister, is expected to make an an nouncement of a.nc.ther important step in the negotiations" with Presi dent Hoover looking to a better Anglo-American understanding:. XMu rally the r.atnrf of the pro rrr.ncf ncr. t is carefully rruarded, but since it is to be made In Canadi after crnference t'lm-e with Prime Minister Mackenzie King and ether dominion officials, speculation FABES ABE TO BE PB0BED providing REROUTE HIGHWAY THROUGH DEKTS0N Denison. Ia., Oct. 14. Highway No. 4, which runs from Hamburg, Fremont county, north across Iovi, entering Minnesota above the city cf Spirit Lake, is routed at present through the main streets of Denison. The highway commission has decid ed to lay out a new location in the city limits by which tourirts will skirt the hills at the west side of icr reeldfeuce districts. is that it will deal with a matter. in negotiations which is of interest to Canada. Unofficial information here tonight was that Mr. MacDcnald would make I the statement at Ctawa next Thurs- j day, but whether it wcu'd take the I form of a written document, or to be j embodied in the address he is to make j that night at a dinner to be given by I the government in the parliament j building is left to conjecture. , Dinner in Evening. The British statesman will arrive j at Ottawa early Thursday ar.d will i spend the afternoon alone with Mr. King on a visit to the prime min ister's country propeity at Kings mere. The official dinner will be at S p. m., in the evening after the two officials return to Ottawa. In his final statement before leav ing "Washington. Prime Minister .Mac Dcnald said some of the matters which he and President Hoover had discussed would be studied by sections of the British foreign office. And that others would be taken up with lent the dominions as soon as might b?. It is no secret now that during the conversation at War.oingtcn the mat ter of British fortified naval baios in Canada a- cl the West Indies came in for discussion. May Dismantle Bases. There was a suggestion by the pres ident that these be dismantled and naturally Canada would be consulted before the British governmnt took any step with regard to the ha so at Halifax. Although he has been kept fairly busy with official and unofficial en gagements since his arriva-1 in New York last Thursday, Mr. MacDonald aas given time to official government affairs and it may well be that he already has set in mstion the distant machinery which is to deal with sub jects discussed with Mr. Hoover. World-Herald. Washington Extra fares paid by train pasrengers for luxuries are to be investigated by the intersta'e commerce commission. Contending that the practice of railroads in charging fares in addi tion to those for train and Pullman ti'kf-ts on their crack trains is in violation of the interstate commerce act, the commission announced Tues day it would conduct an inqiry on its own initative. Many of the major trunk lints have adopted the prac tice cf assessing these extra fares. ; holding that the better equipped I trains ard farter time schedules ju? Itify the higher rate. ! The law provides that the thn' I fare shall not be greater than th i aggregate of intermediate fares rr j rates. Last summer commission rer ' resontatives notified the railwayn ! charging edJra rates that they wrV j believed to be doing so in violation !of the commerce ad.. The carrier.-, 'may file applications asking fcr v.br.f is technically termed "fourth joectin relief." This, if granted, j would permit the carriers to deviato ! from their requirements in certain ! instances. CHRISTIAN GENERAL HELD Nanking- General Chao Tai-wem, Nanking representative of Governor Yen Hsi-s'ian of Shansi, in a r-tate-nient Tuesday sai l the governor had r-rde a nrisoncr cf Feng Yu-hsian;; in order to prescrv peace. Altho Fcr.g, sometimes known as 'the Christian general, was the guest jof Governor Yen. the latter sent part of his body guard Monday night to j surround the residence of Feng and ; confined him to hlr quarters. It wa:; re port ec! Here Tuesday that President gainst whom th Chiang Kai-shek present revolt has been raid to b personally directed, expected to go to ilr.nkow soon to take direct control of the operations againit kuomiu chun trocp3. The other major difficulty of the nationalist government at th pres- time, the disput' with Russi.i over the Chinos- eastern railway in Mnr.churia, had a more rncour?gipg tone. An official telegram from Muk e.Jn said negotiations with aovir representatives had been resumed r.nd wns .he red that the dimi-o ! w-ui'i be EatisTcctorily s-'tilM. GET iUXE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCK CAUGHT IN GEAR OF PLANE Curtiss Field A tractor driver en gaged in planting grass seed was fa tally injured Monday by an airplane which knocked him from his seat and crashed on top of him. The pilot. a seventeen year old student flyer, escaped injury. The tractor driver, Steve Kosoko of Inwood, N. Y., was caught in the landing gear of the plane as it swooped down. He was carried fifty feet and crushed as the plane struck the ground, smashing its right wing and landing gear. Koscko was hurried to a hospital, where he soon died. The pilot. L. II. Green of Yonkers. told police he did not see the tractor before the crash. He was given a subpoena to appear before the district attorney for an investigation. Sunday, Oct. 20th. t):20 a. m. Sunday r.rhocl. 10:. 10 a. m. English service. Rev. Walter rf the Tahitha Home at Lin coln will preach. 2:S') p. m. The Tahitha Homo band will play. Wednesday, Oct. 30th. The lad ion rid will meet at tb church with Meedames P. A. Hi!.: and John Hild as hostesses. Sunday. Oct. 27th. t:30 a. m. Sunday school. lo: 30 a. m. German services. Thr Lord's supper will bo adminis terl in German. LINCOLN SCHOOL TAX HIKE URGED Always tometir.g or interest is tie Journal Want Ad depsxtaest. Lincoln. Oct. 15. Increased tax", o'er the only solution to the finan cial problem of the Lincoln school system declared hoard of educatio: members r.t their meeting Tuesday A campaign for a bond issue nex August was su;rg4?tcd. "The school:? will be in bad shape if we can't get money in the next two years." said Dr. B. F. Bailey, president of the; board. "The board will havo o a?k ?1, 000, 000 to $2,000, 000 bond issue." Mrs. Fred V,. Morgan was a vis itor in Omaha today where sh; w called to spend a few hour atteu ! lz to i:uc Ciittsrs cf tutifsss at a tvuittiis v-itli frieaii. i.