?A0 T.
IThe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEKI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBBASXA
entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCEtPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAS IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond
.2 , 3-00 Per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.60 per year. All eubscriptlons are payable strictly In advance.
What a funny country, where folks
beg for old clothes and new clothes
go begging.
-:o:
We ought to be out of the depres
sion. Lots of U3 are Just about out
of everything else.
:o:
Failing all else, European debtor
nations might see what the R. F. C.
can do to help them out.
:o:
If Chicago's financial plight lasts
much longer, the teachers will not
want back pay but pensions.
:o:
lias anyone heard whether the re
cent t:.oii over the radio for Dem
ocratic funds is bringing in any big
dough?
:o:
Business is improving. Yesterday
a Chicago merchant turned down a
quarter merely because It looked
phoney.
:o:
The depression is ending, for no
apparent reason except that Amer
ica Is tired of sitting around and do
ing nothing.
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Joe McCarthy's task in the forth
coming world's scries seem3. Judging
from, lecent events, merely a matter
of getting the Chicago Cubs out in
(he ninth inning.
:o:
Purd B. Wright, librarian, com
plains that patrons of the public li-
brary fail to call for books on the
top and bottom shelves. The remedy
according to Eddihiz, should be ob
vlous: Build the rack3 without any
top or bottom shelves.
:o:
Gelatine Travors, who completes
the Installments on one article only
to rush and make a down payment
on something I4e, simply cannot
understard why a movie actor makes
an altlmonv settlement to one wom
an and then dashes off to the altar
with another.
?o:
A Marshall, 111., man shot his wife
because she left dirty dishes in the
sink. Most men would have done no
shooting: rather they would have
gone ahead nad washed the dishes.
But occasionally come man revolts.
Therefore, let the Illinois incident
be a warning to housewives.
:o:
Women's feet are getting larger,
according to experts attending a con
vention of chiropodists in Chicago.
These experts should win the con
gressional medal for bravery. The
size of a woman's foot 13 the most
dangerous subject for discussion
There Is only one side of the dis
cission that 13 Eafe.
:o:
Under the editorship of Al Smith
the Outlook will probably reject all
Jokes connected with donkeys
though a few well-selected Jobes at
elephants will doubtless be welcome.
Al is In a pretty good position to do
as he pleases every ex-governor of
New York receives a life pension from
the state of 16,000 a year and he
can probably pull through even If
the magazine does not pay.
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Chas S. Chaplin, well known movie
actor, went into court this week -to
frustrate the plan of his ex-wife to
put his two children into the movie3
es child actors, and yesterday the
court decided in favor of Mr. Chaplin.
Mr. Chaplin, whose childhood was
epent largely on the stage, based his
plea on the fact that commercial
make-believe is not a normal life for
a child and wanted his children to
lad normal lives.
uur nrst impression or a man
usually is in inverse ratio to the
size of his lodge pin.
:o:
The four great unanswered ques
tions, What'nhell? Wher'nhell?
Why'nhell? Who'nhell
:o:
Most children grow up to be good
citizens because of their parents and
a few despite their parents.
:o:
Imagination enables a man to sit
back in a comfortable office chair
and wish he was far away in the
country sitting on a rail fence.
:o:
The mother who fondly hope3 that
her young offspring will be Presi
dent come day probably fails to con
sider the cussings he will get if and
when the goal is reached.
:o:
The advice of the editor to school
children is to stick to apples with
which to bribe the teachers. Ye ed
says he once wore a full-blown white
rose, but it didn't do any good.
:o:
You can't Judge the average man
by his appearance, whether in a
small town or in the city. This is
one time when people don't match
their outside. The biggest hearts in
many cases are covered with a pair
of overalls.
:o:
STEAWS IN THE PRIMARY WINDS
American political - observers are
Jikely to read the results of the
Texas and California primaries as
fresh evidence of discontent with
things as they are and especially
taxes as they are.
In Texas, the Fergusons "Jim"
and "Ma" seem to have ousted Gov
ernor Ross Sterling, although a final
decision may require a recount or a
court contest. The apparent result
giving Mrs. Ferguson a lead of
about 2200 vote3 out of nearly 1,
000,000 cast is all the more strik
ing because the former administra
tions of both Ferguson3 were un
happy experiences for Texas. James
A. Ferguson was impeached during
his term and the "proxy govern
ment" which he conducted durin
his wife's term was marred by ir
regularities in the State's road build
ing contracts so seriou3 that they af
forded "Dan" Moody a springboard
for his leap into the Governorship.
On the other hand, little impar
tial criticism has been raised against
Governor Sterling's handling of
Texas affairs in the last two years
Perhap3 the real complaint is that
he has not been able to keep the
nrico of cotton up and has issued
only sixteen pardons as against Mrs.
Ferguson's record of 3324. Discon
tent must be far-reaching to cause
the Lone Star to turn back to Fergu
sons.
The California situation is some
what more complicated, but the prin
cipal results appear to be the defeat
of Senator Samuel M. Shortridge in
the Republican primary and an easy
victory for William G. McAdoo In
the Democratic race for the senatorial
nomination. Mr. Shortridge has been
in the Senate for twelve years and
is regarded as a first-class advocate
of things as they aren't.
The McAdoo success is not so
manifestly a victory of the outs over
the ins, because there has been no
Democrat in the Senate from Cali
fornia for eleven years. Yet the
large vote In the Democratic pri
mary will be read as similar dis-
Dlavs elsewhere have been as a
directional straw In the wind of dis
content raised by economic distress.
TAXES AT POINT OF
DIMINISHING RETURNS
We are distributors for the famous
Rock of Ages granite. Largest stock
and lowest prices. Drive over to our
plant, southeast corner of Square.
(Elenwccd (granite Vorfis
Gleawced, Iowa
The federal fiscal year of 1932
ending June 30, showed a decrease
of S70 millions in internal revenue
The loss In income tax receipts was
813 millions. The rate of taxation
was the same as the year before. The
incomes had disappeared. Miscel
laneous taxes are derived from the
use of taxable articles. The decrease
in use, another indication of reduced
earnings, contributed the remainder
of the loss to the treasury. The com
jarison is with the preceding year of
1 131, which was regarded by the
country at the time as a bad year.
Evidently no one knew the half of
it. The next 12 months was to make
it known.
What was happening should have
been as clear in Washington as it
i
was anywhere else, out there appar
ently the meaning was lost in the
fog of the government mind. The
revenue gathering methods of the
government had reached the point
of diminishing returns. People had
lost their incomes in the deprecia
tion of their securities and loss of
dividends, in the contraction of busi
ness volume, in the shrinking of
profits, the failure of rents and the
low price levels for all commodities.
Incomes eould not remain on stilts
.vhen all the sources of them had
dropped off.
The federal government, confront
ed with a situation which was omin
ously plain elsewhere than in Wash-
ngton, reasoned itself to a conclu
sion that elsewhere than in Wash-
ngton would have been recognized
as a lunatic, it was decided not to
educe the expenditures to preserve
the balance with the diminished re
ceipts, but to increase the tax rates
and the costs.
The leturns for 1932 having prov
ed the loss of taxable income, it was
ropo.-sed and carried to remedy the
los3 in income by taking more of it.
Consequently a four billion dollar
congress became a five billion dollar
congress, and the taxpawer was re
quired to part with an increased pro
portion of the income he had man
aged to preserve out of his losses
The country had demonstrated its
inability to support the government;
therefore the government made the
task harder. Tho lower tax rate had
proved that the money was not avail
able; therefore a higher one was put
n the new tax act.
" This philosophy prevailed In Chi
caeo with results with which the
MODERATE PRICED AMUSEMENT
FIXING RESPONSIBILITY
Tim was. n fpw vears haoV. when
Plattsmouth found little difficulty In The secretary the navy, Charles
raising $700 to $1,000 to "shoot the Francls Adam8' ln a Political ad
works" on a Fourth of July celebra- dress at Bo3ton' yesterday. Justly de
tion or one day event. precated the tendency in a whole-
t Vi n nr-nBnarttrr sale way 10 Dir. me individuals ror tne
All 111VOC 0 Vf f a J f VylC
icy, as long as the receiving coun
tries were willing to extend large
credits to the outside world. France
did that mainly in the form of accu
mulating short-term balances abroad,
The United States for a number of
years supplied the outside world
with capital on a large scale, and in
of the miraculous In stunts or dare
devil feats would attract their atten
tion, moreover gain their applause.
It was a by-product of the prosper
ity age.
Today conditions are changed, and
although people are pretty much the
same in their crave for amusement,
were hard .to please and little short eL?I.(hiavI,1 Jf88""1 this way succeeded In mtaintaining
blame, he added, rested on some
thing as remote as human nature;
but, in saying that, he ran to the
other extreme.
It should be understood that as
between Mr. Hoover, the individual,
and the government of the United
a! i r . JS? , i Swedish economist. He championed
commonplace forms or entertainment tne idea of heavy forelgn loan8 to
the kind produced at a traction oi - " 0
what amusment features brought back Yet In a Political sense, surely, Mr.
in '26 or '27 when Plattsmouth put Hoover now personifies the regime in
on its last big Fourth of July cele- control of this country's policies
bration.
It is with a conception of this even Eay
changed condition in mind, that com- which I saw, a part of which I was,"
mittees are going about the task of Fr there was much of Hoover, the
lining up a Corn Festival and Home- secretary of commerce, in the Hard
coming celebration for early in Oc- ing and Coolidge administrations
tober that from the standpoint of en- before his own began,
tertainment provided should eclipse Admitted that the origin of the
all former records, despite the fact economic collapse can be found, in
that costs will be gauged on present the last analysis, In something as
j - : i,, Iremote ss human nature. Inst as the
uay UCJIirssiuu ' I manla on fha. u-nrMVi nntiMora crolrl
RmifrpHnir of the different items world war's origin can be traced . . ? .
will be undertaken at a meeting to be back to the fall fo the Roman em-
tnire. not to mention human nature.
niu " ""e- v, , r ' I v. l, ,i ,... ,1 rr-- ...-l.l
finds high authorities in eco- l"cjr -
wiue tan in commoaiiy prices was
equilibrium in the balance of inter
national payments.
"This system, however, had no
stability. It had to break down ln
the same moment as the willingness
to export capital disappeared."
Mr. Hoover was a factor ln the
situation thus described by the
countries buying American goods and
thus, he argued, we were to dispose
abroad of our "constantly increas-
t n o ' A v. 4 Vi A wo 4 ft A I ro ww
.j. a v ww a Lii Aciicaoi van I
concerning it "All of meni or commerce pressure
to mane me system a success, as
president, too, Mr. Hoover signed the
Smoot-Hawley tariff against the pro
test of about two thousand Amer
ican economists. Dr. Cassel sums up:
"The payment of war debts ln
conjunction with the unwillingness
to receive payment in the normal
form of goods led to unreasonable de
mands on the world's monetary gold
I stocks; and the claimants failed to
use in a proper way the gold that
brought about."
In this discussion the effort has
been made to cite reputable and de
tached economists concerning certain
elements of the depression. It i3 not
unfair to add that Mr. Hoover In his
secretary of commerce dcys, and
institutions interested in the keeping one
Plattsmouth well up in the list of nomics who point to causes not so
wide-awake towns will be asked to remote.
contribute to this event, sponsored by Largely to blame for the severity
the Retail section of the Chamber of of the present world depression, ac-
Commerce ably assisted by other civ- cording to a report by economists.
ic bodies. Donations need not be who last year made an Investigation
large, compared with other years, and of conditions In most of the impor-
gn n-oriitn of 1 nr $5 anlprp dlvid-I tnt rountries. under the ausnices of
ed between cash and merchandise the League of Nations, was the stock paruiu,M 118 tt ..iuuw vuui
will more than suffice to meet all the market speculation of 1928 and 1929 date four yeare aso' when he Pa,nt
contemplated expense. in this country. Pointing out that ed the Slowing prospect of the early
The Journal does not believe this the federal reserve authorities led abolition of poverty if the policies of
o, o,i nmri o xfo too? o,i "tne Past eight years" could be con-
business conditions are on the up- easing of credit conditions in this tinued, was conspicuou3 ln
trend (although the "come-back" will and other countries, the report ob
necessarily be slow) and Plattsmouth serves that the credit expansion
is still the "whitest spot" on the U. which took place In the following 13
S. industrial map of the middle west, months went largely into stock mar
Rand concerts have not been provided ket sneculation. "No less than 86
to entertain our people this summer Der cent of the total Increase in bank treme length. Secretary Adams now
and for a less sum than was spent credit was used for that purpose," say8 "Wo a11 thought prosperity
annually on this feature alone in the report declares, adding that here to be relatively permanent." But
years past, this entire four day pro- thus the foundation was laid for the is that confession of general lnsan
gram can be financed and put over in st0ck exchange boom which follow- "7 to be admitted as evidence of the
such manner as to bring pleasure and d." utter blamelessness of those in high
entertainment to the people within a Such a statement by economists and responsible places? The late
wide radius of Plattsmouth. lg not to be Ignored, for it fastens Paul WarDurg of New York. how-
Put your shoulder to the wheel and upon the action of the federal re- ever was not under that delusion.
boost; augment your vocal courage serTe bcanl in May, 1927. at least Ana m iaci inere were
with Just a little castf'and see how Mrti.i resDonsinilltv for the later
much amusement can really be pro-1 rrTT. cTwwiiiaHnn who waa in established at all, it Is Improbable
country seems to be familiar. Pay l,ded for a trifling Bum wlth people cnarge of the federa, reserve board that the regime or the system rep-
in a "right" frame of mind toward at that time? The late Daniel Rich- resented by Mr. Hoover will escape
such things, as most of them are to- ar(j crlssinger of Marion. O., Presi- ai degrees of responsibility for
day. It will be Plattsmouth's tribute ,jent Harding's home-town banker what has happened in the past three
to the people of the wide territory friend wa3 governor of the board, years. Springfield Republican.
who come here to trade and look to hls resignation not coming until the :o:
us for something more than a mere following September. Mr. Crissinger GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS
that
group which preached the intoxicat
ing glad tidings of the "new eco
nomic era." The preaching of that
gospel unquestionably had an effect
in carrying the "boom" to an ex-
Lunt:r Saving
Commercial tawing from
your own logs lumber out
to vour specifications.
We have ready cut dimen
sion lumber and sheeting for
sale at low prices.
HEBSAtXA BASXET FACT03Y
needy unemployed. To make Jobs for
labor appropriations for public im
provements were made. The federal
reserve banks have been authorized
to make loans to private business.
There is an Impression abroad
that the socialistic candidate for
president Is Norman Thomas. The
record shows President Hoover and
his party precipitating upon the
country in one year more socialism
than Norman Thomas and his party
will have a chance to Install in 50
years. Dayton News.
:o:
Journal Want-Ads oet results I
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass.
ss.
Pursuant to an order entered In
the County Court of Cass County.
Nebraska, in the case entitled. The
State of Nebraska. Plaintiff, vs. M.
Balthazor. Defendant, I will sell at
the South Front Door of the Court
House at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at
10:00 o'clock ln the forenoon on the
10th day of September, 1932, at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash. One Ford Coupe, Model, 1928,
Motor NO. A 92595.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August
6th. 1932.
ED W. THIMGAN.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
a8-5w
SHERIFF'S SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court entered In the case en
titled State of Nebraska vs. Leonard
O lover and one Studebaker. Model
1924. Motor No. 110294-4 (D12 18).
on the 9th day of August. 1932, I
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, one Studebaker
Touring Car, 1924 Model, Motor No.
110294-4 (D12 18). the property of
Leonard Clover, at ten o'clock ln the
forenoon on the 17th day of Septem
ber, 1932. at the south front door of
the court house, at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska.
ED W. THIMGAN,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
ai5-e
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
rolls can't be met. Supply bills can't
be paid. The Washington pay roll
ers will find that the policy will work
in federal affairs as it has, for in
stance, in the Chicago schools. You
can call spirits from the vasty deep
but will they come? Chicago
Tribune.
:o
formal "ihank-you"
their patronage.
-:o:-
in return for
PITTING HIS WORD
BACKGROUND WORKERS
In his speech yesterday at a Rhode
Island clambake. Secretary "Pat"
Hurley pooh-poohed the Idea that
the tariff has anything to do with
the depression.
Remember that
formally predicted that the Smoot
Hawley tariff would ruin our for
eign trade, and that our foreign trado
is today a mere ghost of its former tte art lt, truth
sen. ine aasning ai. men, is put
ting his assurance against the ful
filled prediction of 1,028 economists
Just how much credence is one en
titled to place on the assurance of
Washington's playboy?
The playboy's behavior at the
time of the evacuation of the bonus
marchers makes a pretty good yard-
was not one of our foremost finan
cial leaders in point of ability, but! Thirty years ago the thing called
Secretary Mellon was also a member I big business wa3 just beginning, un-
Iof the board, and a member exer-lder the protection of Mark Hanna
cising powerful influence on its poll-(politics, to get under way. Prior to
The 8tate of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, .
In, the County Court.
Ia the matter ot the estate of
Clarence W. Fleshmanv deceased, ..
To the creditors of said estate:
Tou are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room In
Plattsmouth. ln said county, on the
23rd day of September, 1932, and on
the 24th day of December. 1933, at
10 o'clock a. ra., each day, to examine
all claims &gn!nt said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said -estate
Is three months from the. 2 3rd
day of September. A.. D. 1932, and
the' time limited for payment of debts
is. one year from said 23rd day of
September, 1932.
Witness my hand and the seal ot
(Seal) a29-3w
A-. H. DUXBURY. -
County Judge.
A man can do a great deal of cIe3 The act of the board in "easing this, government had been largely L.m ronntn.,rt tni- fh
swu m imo wuwu " " credit conditions" in May, 1927, was a police job. Business, under com- September, 1932.
to let someone else get the credit something for which the administra- petition, regulated itself. The evils
fr it. 1 1 inn wna resnrmsihlo lof envernment were tha Rnnlla ftva-
, " I w- " .
We have seen that admirable say-1 r v,, n,nn t am n rl ct i nY t Yi Iavap a a von t varl t fi
1 n f Q oinnnmicto I I " -s-woi-vaa c,vvu ivvinij l v w w j "
that tho Smoot- S credited to the late John Adams offered this testimony: the Star Route frauds and cash buy-
Money ana to oiners. iroDaDiy me ..T want to testiry that I heard ing of votes by well financed party
man who actually said it first never hlm (Hoover) in 1929 agree with organizations. The public problem
got the credit for it and so illus- M Menon that tneculation had was to keen government honest.
gone mad and beg Mr. Mellon to use I The rise of big business brought
But who ever "owns it, how aU tne DOwers of the federal reserve government into the field of business.
equally and without bitterness it be- boanj to check that speculation. Under a Mark Hanna, government
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Etate of Nebraska, County ot Cass.
I 88.
In the County Court. .
In the matter of the estate of Don
C. Rhoden, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate: , .
You are hereby notified, that I
" I That was the only power the presi- was usea as an instrument ior me Plattsmouth. In Mid rnuntr. on th
toning men ana women: lnnt or th foriArai mvpmnvnt had enrichment of business Interests. Un-I23rd day of Sentember. A. D. 1932.
Permanent undersecretaries who w 8treet and the temDoranr der a Roosevelt or a Wilson, govern- and on the 24th day of December. A.
carrv on the real work of eovernment ,. r.t ,, n n u- 193Z, at ten o clock In the fore-
offices, whose resplendent "chiefs
come and go and get all the glory.
stick On Auust 3 shortly after ScIentlflc worer3 m laboratories h federa, ye DOard But presidents government became :tieJ,VJJ1, .?
suck on August 3, shortly after who accumulate the data and do the " fT,lia tool and aeent of ble business. ?enta.tlm. of claims againstsaid
the evacuation, he issued a state
ment purporting to give "the facts"
of the affair.
He said In his statement that the
billets of the veterans were not fired
by the soldiers but that "the billets
were fired by retreating radicals."
Later photgoraphs were produced
noon of each A aw to ftumln All
This is a significant admission of public for restraining and regulating I claims against said estate with a
Secretary Mellon's power ln controll-"lS business. Under the postwar view to their adjustment and allow-
'ine time nmitea ror tne pre-
es-
patient experinventing from which
some inventor strikes the spark and
becomes immortal.
Background diggers who feed
statesmen's minds and help prepare
the speeches and projects hailed as
'epoch-making,
when President Hoover thus appeal- a 1001 anl agent or big business.
led to Secretary Mellon, it was too Whichever the prevailing point ofdar 0f September. A. D. 1932. and
late. The "madness" could not be Mew, the Identifying of government I the time limited for payment of debts
Li.t n ,f thtt with business has gone swiftly on. 1 19 one year rrom said zzra day ot
board had acted to loosen up credit, Its functions so Increased, govern
In May, 1927. roeni musi no De "ol oniy nonesi said County Court this 26th day ot
Secretary Adams, ln discussing nLt.. .
nuua swearing
tate Is three months from the 23rd
that he would
showing infantrymen setting fire to and tnemgelvea become famous. But
rtmotlmMthoHim toHr-rfl the administration's relations to tar-1 ' '" """""
Sometimes these dim toilers emerfle .A ... have no mixing of government with
August, 1932.
(Seal) a29-3w
some of the billets,
He said that the veterans had oc
cupied "some old buildings to be
built under the construction pro
gram." The supervising architects
said, however, that it knew of no
buildings to be erected on these lo
cations.
Ho asserted repeatedly that the
bonus army was honeycombed with
many of them lack the "limelight uestion in ffect 18 8ettled
locislatinn aalA that tTiA tariff
- - ll....t.. T" f , . r i & I
i uuaiiiess, rruBiueni riouvwr. put me
government in tne grain marketing.
A. IL DUXBURY.
County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
gift" and go on doing useful work what J tn,e t"ir ' art In hf f grain speculation business. In the I Etate of Nebraska. County of Cass.
,i. i .w I depression? One of the world s lead- I ss.
ing economists is Gustav Cassel of
great name of rugged Individualism,
By virtus of an Order of Sale Issued
by C. E. Ledgwsy, Clerk of the D la
th at earns no reward in the head
lines. I -v w"" I PrccMont HnAva, Tina enf un th, nv-
Without envy, without malice, Sweden. In a recent article he wrote trict Court within and for Cass coun-
without the discontent that slows up concerning tariffs and war debts pay- corporatlonf to all lntcnts and ty. Nebraska.and to me directed, I
AfF. a crmo t ilsnl nf mnil UICUU. I . . I " " , w- .
" ' - I iposes a Kovernmeni nans:. m 1 01 at in nv v m f mm
in this world," regaraiess or wno ir iney (fTance ana me unuea Mn Hoover and his party pledged day at the south front door of the
gets the credit." isiaies; naa reaucea ineir lanns anu themselves to see that there should I coun nouse in fiaiismouin, in saia
m a - a. m m m
All iinnnr to them to thoir nn. snnwn i npmspivPH willing to an ev- k. ,
rprf raHloal oHtotnro " it n.l " "' " ' . I uo " luuro gufernmew iu uuoittesa.
. V
single fact is certain about that
bonus army it is its intolerance of
'radicals" of any color.
This Is the man who now places
his word against that of 1,028 econ
if uncelebrated achievements, erything in order to facilitate the no morft RoriiHsm
to their unflagging zeal and cour- reception of payments in the form of when Mr. Hoover's party made it-
age! New York World-Telegram. goods and services, it is conceivable sef three-ouarters of a century ao.
:o: ltnat the Particular difficulties of theltne agency for political distribution
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vallee are not transfer ot payments could nave by way of tariffs, of the nation's
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cssh, the follow
ing real estate, to-wit:
Lots five (5) and six (8) in
Block seventy-three (73) in the
City of Plattsmouth, as surveyed,
platted and recorded, Cass coun- .
ty, Nebraska
omists and assures us that' the tariff Setting along as well as recent maga- been ovecome. The opposite proved wealth, It made Itself not the party I The same being levied upon and taken
ha nothing to Ho with t-. pictures and interviews would to be the case. Both countries In- 0f rugged individualism which It . propry, w11,0' McMaken
has nothing to do with the depres- , . ... j, a . . . . . ; I and Clenna Viola McMaken. husbsnd
... nnntpora tnA isrear nmnir rnsr unnv iLieaHcu lucu Lai iub auu luauo luv w in imsn wr na nnr ina Tm wt w rr vnw.
sion. Baltimore Evening Sun. I ' I . . . .. . I i ana wire, defendants, to satisfy a
:o: . I18 Payns soiMiuu aown ana a grana i arc ibbi. euum uy .n duiu i ernmenr. in Dusiness wnica we now i judgment Of said Court recovered by
a month for a divorce from the part-1 atrictions to prevent paynvenis in igee. I rrs B;anaara savinr ana Loan asso-
ner of his Joys and sorrows tne last such forms as would expose their in- The home loan bank Is another c Vfll V i66"' P""1
ternal markets to an undeslred for-1 new
LIVE AND LET LIVE
. i Mvi wi uto jvj a auu bvuvitq iao .wu.H - - i sua uviujo iwu wau a shiv iiuvti s si mmiA Ami A si n Ota
t m . I a A. J 1 J M. I - - a . I SB ' weva VMM W
Hair cuts 25c; Shaves, 15c Jess im"een montn8- . w . nB, new government ousiness wnica puttsttoutb, Nebraska, August ttb.
Perrv'n Rarher Rhon s.!trt.-tw I ::o gn rompwiiun. congress, wun rretnaeni uoover s s-1 A. . If
bu w. inuiuan, -Cheriff
Cass County,
a . I maw I j II . M . X .1.11 lA .1 I A A. -.A..- A. I a m w- - -
raw Cents And 00t real results! I ii-HWiea, iu spue oi iu prowcuuuuii pwisoTerameai vueu ua.,wiwa lalall-IO
s3-2td-2tw
FOR SALE New Seed Rye, 50c peri A temporary adjustment ot tne sent, has set up. Another step Into
a. W W S I. J Awm . . M -- - - - - -- a. 1 a f . I a) mm M it. . Jl.l.lt...AI I
.Insists sal Mfetnf Sftw aw. mm. 9 . I DUBHOI. JQUQ XVI C6 VUAr UmK I UalallCu UI UilUlCUlS WU1U UO fttiaiU" I 'SOC1M1SH1 19 1019 aiBlHOUUOa Ml