flebr. State Historical Society
VOL. NO. LIH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937.
NO. 14
Special Services
Held in Churches
for Palm Sunday
Baptismal, Membership, Confirmation,
Communion, Palm Distribution
Held in Local Churches.
From Monday's Daily
Six children were baptized at the
morning service at the Presbyterian
church yesterday. They are George
I). Ebersole, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ebersole; Phoebe Louise
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Guy
White; Connie Joe and Jeanette Carol
Perrine. children of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Perrine; John Leland Greene,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greene of
Union; and Donna Lou Richards,
daughter of Mrs. Marie Richards.
Communion service was also held.
Maxine Steffens. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Steffens of Nehawka
and Leslie Nolte, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nolte. received the service of
confirmation at the St. Paul's Evan
gelical church.
Two young members, Dorothea
Duxbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Duxbury, and Elizabeth Wiles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles,
were added to the roll at the Meth
odist church yesterday morning.
W. II. Wolcott and Fred I. Rea read
the Gospel of the Passion at the St.
John's church. Rev. George Agius
distributed the palms.
Palm Sunday mass and the distri
bution of the palms by Very Rev.
Adolph Mosler were held at the Holy
Rosary church.
Communion service and
special!
musical numbers were a part of the!lian c.nurch to many of the problems j
Palm Sunday
service at the Chris-
tian church.
Rev. George Tyner of Omaha had
charge of the Palm Sunday worship
in the St. Luke's church.
Choir Presents Program
Another of the fine musical services
was given at the Methodist church
last evening under the direction of
Mrs. E. II. Weseott. The choir pre
sented, "The Gospel of Easter" by
Ferris. Rev. V. C
Wright read and ;
E. H. Weseott accompanied. Mem
bers of the choir were Misses Helen
Hall. Lois Brandhorst, Mamie
Schwenneker, Fern Jahrig. Mildred
Hall. Mesdames Earl Carr, Frank
Barkus. Lee Knolle, R. E. Kayes, L. S.
Devoe. Ed Thimgan, and L. S. Devoe,
Wilbur Hall. Ed Weseott. Lee Knolle, j
Lumir Gerner, Richard Yelick, Junior .
Devoe. and Walter Herger. i
Following the presentation of thej
program,
members
parlors.
lunch was served
to the (
of the choir in
the church !
LAID TO LAST REST
The large number of friends that
gathered at the First Methodist
church on Monday afternoon, silently
expressed the deep feeling of sym-
pathy for the relatives who had been
so bereft in the death of Robert. Beal,
who was
Saturday.
called to the last rest on
Residents of this city and the My
nard community and of the Eastern
Star were present at the church to
join in the last rites.
Rev. V. C. Wright, pastor of the
church, brought a message of com
fort from the scriptures to the be
reaved relatives and friends in the
loss that, has come to them.
Mrs. E. H. Weseott gave two num
bers during the services. "He Holds
the Key" and "O Morning Land," Mr.
Weseott playing the organ accom
paniment. The body was borne to the Oak
Hill cemetery where it was laid to
rest beside that of the father who had
preceded him in death. The pall
bearers were John E. Turner, C. E.
Ledgway, A. II. Duxbury, L. W. Niel,
Glenn and Elbert Wiles.
The Sattler funeral home had
charge of the funeral.
Those from out of the city to at
tend the funeral were: Mrs. James
Croy, St. Joseph, Missouri, formerly
Miss Lydia Todd of Murray; William
Noble. New Hampton, Missouri; Mrs.
Mary Morrison, Mrs. Elmer Carling,
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Noble
and family, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Beal, Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Beal and two sons, Om
aha; Mrs. Dora Rolfsmeyer, Lin
coln; Mrs.
of Chicago
Robert Kill and children,
MYNARD CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, March 2S will be a red
letter day for many individuals who
will decide that he or she is going to
do their part to make the world bet
ter. Each individual has a certain
amount of responsibility for the wel
fare of the community in which they
live.
Special music for the occasion.
Baptism will be administred to
children and adults.
Doors of church will be open
the admission of members.
II. A. McKELVEY
for i
l
Plattsmouth
Group at Louis
ville Service I
Elmer Sundstrom Presides at Louis-viHe-Judge
Duxbury Speaker,
Frank Cloidt, Soloist.
Sunday evening a group of Platts- ;
mouth residents paid a visit to Louis- :
! ville and assisted in conducting the
services at tne .ueinouist caurca ai j
that place, the pastor. Rev. Callaway
being ill at an Omaha hospital.
The meeting was presided over by
Elmer Sundstrom, a member of the
church for many years before moving
to Plattsmouth, Mr. Sundstrom also
leading the singing. j
Judge A. H. Duxbury gave the,
address of the evening on 'The Chal-j
lenge of Christianity," discussing the j
need of the Christian influence to a ,
larger Dart of the world affairs, the
Pfl of th onniication of the Chris-1
that are todav causing unrest in all
part of the world, in war fearing
Europe and the United States where
labor troubles are constantly reoccur
ing. It is the need of the church
to give thought to these problems j
if they are to be satisfactorily set-
tied, the speaker pointed out.
Mr. Frank A. Cloidt gave two num
bers. "The Palms" and "The Holy
Citv." during the services, accom-
-;.,.,.. hp,-,,- nlnx-ert hv Mrs. Cal
loway.
HOLD COURT SESSION
Judge Thomsen of Omaha was here ;
Monday and today hearing matters!
:n the district court and will hold;
court over Thursday for Judge W. G. j
Kieck, who is holding court in Otoe!
;nd Sarpy counties.
Monday the day was largely taken
up in hearing motions in a number'
cf cases as well as hearing the re-:
view of the case of Lucille Wiles vs. 'A. W. Farney Construction company
Errett Wiles, involving the matter of i project on the Missouri river yester
alimony following a divorce decree, day. Work is gradually opening on
granted the plaintiff January 19, the river.
1929. The court found that the lia-j Two pile drivers are employed as
bility of the defendant for alimony j well as a mat crew of approximately
ceased February 19, 1935 when the; 35 men. The company will employ
plaintiff and children removed to
, California. The court fixed the
amount of the alimony due the plain-
j tiff at $767.50 and which will ter-
j minate the responsibility of the de
fendant.
The court today was hearing the
case of Anton Hason, et al. vs. George
W. Bell, a case that involves fishing
j rights to a sand pit on the Bell prop-
erty near the Platte river and which
had been stocked with fish by the
plaintiff and who later had a dispute
over the right to fishing in the pond.
LEAVING FOR THE SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Schneider and
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr were at
Boone, Iowa, Sunday where they
spent a few hours at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Hartford, formerly of
this city and who join In sending
greetings to the old friends in Platts
mouth. Mr. Hartford is somewhat improved
and they are expecting to leave soon
for Sheffield, Alabama, where they
will make their home wtih their son,
Charles and family.
Charles has been at Boone to as
sist in getting the family ready for
the trip and Joseph and Robert Hart
ford of Kansas City, also have been
with the parents. On the trip to the
south they are expecting to stop at
Kansas City to visit with the sons
and their families.
The address of the Hartford family:
in the southland will be village No.
l, house 40, Sheffield, Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mauzy are
Wed Sixty Years
Long Time Plattsmouth Residents
Now Spending Winter at Kear
ney, Enjoy Honors.
From
Mr
Monday's Daily
. and Mrs. Henry
Mauzy, old-
time Nebraskans whose home is at i
j Plattsmouth, observed
their sixtieth
yesterday at
their rooms at the Midway hotel, j
Thev have been spending their win-1
Jters in Kearney for several years,
j There are four children living:
iMrs. Mina Todd, of the Midway hotel.
Kearney; James Mauzy, Plattsmouth;
Margaret, of California; and Marian
roman, of Highland Park, 111.
Mr. Mauzy is now S3; Mrs. Mauzy
is 7S. Both are in good health and
'are alert and active despite their.
! years. They moved to Plattsmouth in
lSS2. coming to Nebraska from Vir-
ginia
where Henry spent his boy-
hood while the Civil War raged.
Plattsmou ;h was booming when the
.viauzys moved mere, tney recall. iPjprowlers last night some time te-
j population at that time was nearly itWeen 7 and 9 o'clock and the house
jS.OOO. they said, and from GOO to T00jgjven a thorough ransacking.
men were employed in the railroad! The family had left home shortly
shops there,
Mr. Mauzy was a
coach carpenter j
for the railroad, and continued his
work with the road for more than 45
years, until his retirement in 1927.
Mr. and Mrs. Mauzy were married
in Virginia in 1S77. "Gee, that's a
long time." commented Mr. Mauzy.
("but it doesn't seem long to me. ;
though. I can remember things thatiT1? nc well as a shotgun that also
happened sixty years ago even better ;
than things which occurred only a
year or two ago. it seems."
Still in good health, Mr. Mauzy
is not quite satisfied. "I'm getting
old." he said, looking down at his
hands. He clenched his fists once or
twice, said "I don't have quite so
much vim and vigor, any more."
Both he and Mrs
that, depression or
Mauzy agreed
no depression, ;
modern times are far better than
netter man
"tin. cr-nrtA . T f 1 (?OVQ '
"People had very little, in tnose;tjon Df articles that were scattered
times, compared with what we have j aDout the rooms.
; today," said Mrs. Mauzy. "No depres
sion can take away all the things
that peopie have earned and built up
through
Hub.
all those years." Kearney
RIVER WORK HERE IS
GRADUALLY' OPENING UP
From Tuesday's Daily
Fifty-six men were working on the
.70 men this spring. Last year
the
130
company used between 100
and
during the summer months.
The Farney contracts cover a ter
ritory from Rock Bluffs to a point
two miles north of Plattsmouth, ten
miles in all. Two contracts cover the
work. The first, below Plattsmouth,
is an N.I.R.A. contract. Most of the
work is completed on this project.
The workmen are now busy on the
second contract, that above Platts
mouth and just east of the city.
Due to low water, other companies
have not started work in the Platts
mouth area. Some work is being
done near Blair and Omaha.
Last winter was not hard on dikes.
There was no high water period on
the Missouri and the ice melted
gradually
Practically no replace-
j ments or repairs are necessary on the
dikes
Men working on the Farney proj
ect are re-employed from last sum
mer's staff. The greater part of the
employees are Plattsmouth residents.
BURGLARY ATTEMPT
A
broken key in the lock at the
J. R. Reeder home Tuesday bore evi
dence of an attempt at burglary at
the residence on Pearl street. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder were away dur
ing the day and Mr. returned to find
a part of a key stuck in the lock. It
was necessary to remove the entire
lock to open the door. This happened
ion the same day as the ransacking
at the Graves home, a block distant.
HEAR DAMAGE SUIT
From Tuesday s uanj i
This morning the county court was:
occupied in hearing the auto damage!
icnit .f Hnwnrd Freeman vs. Aitreu
f
asters, et al. The case grew out of j
an auto crash at 24th street and Ed i
Creighton boulevard in Omaha. The ' Musical Treat Arranged and Directed
Plaintiff asked the sum of 1S0 for; by Eaymond C Cook t0 Be Pre
injuries and damage to Ins car. The , sented A g g g and g
defendant had a counter claim of ?.0 ;
for car damage's filed in the case. J The entertainment that so many
After hearing the evidence and the ; Cass cnuilty people have been asking
testimony offered, Judg" A. II. Dux-!for is su(m Ut he presented at Mynard
bury took the matter under advise- ; hy lhe ;,i ynaixT players and Kay Cook,
ment for three days before
findings.
Burglars Pay
Visit to the J.
H.Graves Home
t While Family is at Church Prowlers
:
Enter Home on Pearl Street
and Ransack Home.
,
From Tuesday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mn. J. II
icraves uu xean r,..... ,.o ;
t'eari street, was visueu i
before 7 o'clock for the Christian
tnurcn jor services, leaving the base
ment door of the house unlocked and
on their return a short time after 9
o'clock discovered the fact that they
had unwelcome callers.
A sack containing some 200 pen-
Inies had been hanging in the furnace
room of the house and this was miss-
was jn tne furnace room.
There had been some small change
left near the radio in the dinins
room of the house and this was also
missing in the hurried check made by
the family.
Tht? prowler had made a thorough :
search of the house, al: of .lie rooms j
showing by the large number of j
burnt matches on the floor that they;
nad been given the once over by the;
I visitor. Drawers in the dressers had
visitor. Drawers in the dressers nau
; 1 1, .1 n r. r-Vv.,-,i l,x- t Vi t f ( 1 T ' ( ' 1
As soon as the burglary was dis
covered the officers were called and
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and Deputy
Sheriff Cass Sylvester visited the
house and checked on the crime and
in secure fingerprints that might
! have been left by the prowler.
FIFTY YEARS A NEERASKAN
Fifty years ago today, March 24,
1SS7, W. E. Rosencrans, a young bar
ber from Saldburg. Pennsylvania, ar
rived in Elmwood and where he was
destined to make his home for a great
many years. Mr. Rosencrans entered
into active business at his trade at
once and "Rosey's" shop was for
many years a general meeting
1 place for the men of the community
back in the old individual mug andy
brush days.
T,. T?naencmns was nominated in t
1905 by the democrats for the office
of county clerk and elected, and at
(the close of his first term was re
elected to the office that he had so
capably filled.
Since his retirement from office
Mr. Rosencrans has been engaged in
the real estate business.
The family came to Plattsmouth
at the time of the election of Mr.
Rosencrans and have since made this
city their home altho they still have
a warm place in their hearts for Elm-
wood, the old home.
CALL OFF EGG HUNT
The rains and snow of the last
few days has made necessary the
ratline- off of the Easter egg hunt
that was to have been held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler,
Jr., in the south part of the city.
This was to have been the third of
these annual events and had been
looked forward to with much pleas
ure by the sponsors as it furnished
the means of enjoyment for hundreds
of the younger children.
It is hoped that the next year the
weather man may be more agreeable
for the hunt and sunshine make the
event possible. The ground this year j Fricke, Robert Traudt, Edith Tay
.. ,0 amp that ..erc U n. Cance to j Hjjjn Ho,sU. Ho.
hold it on the coming Saturday as ! Bettv Eileen Deleske, Frankie Krejci,
was proposed.
Mynard Min
strels Of 1937
Coming Soon
iving his!lnp .Mvnard Maestro, has been busy
rehearsing his troupe for the occa
sion. Mynard Minstrels of liK'.T" will
be the first offering of the Mynard
players since their tremendously suc
cessful comedy, "Mirage" was given
in 19.15. "Mirage." as many will re
member, was written and directed by
Mr. Cook and so successful was its
presentation that it was necessary to
give it eight different times in Cass
county to satisfy the demand and it
! was enthusiastically received by hun-
:dreds of people. The fact that Mr.
Cook has arranged and is directing
nrri,t minstrel is the public's
.,, in minrrel en
tertainment.
"Mynard Minstrels of 1937" will
be composed of a mixed chorus of
sixteen voices which will be featured
in tender melodies of the past, the
jazz song of yesterday and the swing
music- of today. Soloists will be Law
lence Leonard. Lucille Wiles, Robert
Vallery and Ed Howard. Lovers of
close harmony will enjoy harmony
numbers by the Meade sisters trio,
also the well known Mynard male
ouartette and the Morris brothers. In
addition to the snappy opening and j
closing choruses, usual in minstrel
shows, two special choruses are offer-
i ed with novel lighting
effects and
with violin obligatoes by Mildred
Knoflicek. These choruses are the
! high-lights of the show and are out
standing In their color and beauty.
T'ae members of the chorus are
Katherine Wiles. Thelma Dill. Lu-
nlle Wiles v.irv Helen Dill. Evelvn
a,' 1q v.0,.0, Ann
T, ,. ,,. , , .. -
vanery, r 101a ueu .ueaue auu .iiilc
girls voices.
The male voices
are Lawrence Leonard, Art Hild,
Bernard Morris, Grant Howard, Olin
Morris. Towner Livingston. Bob Yal-
lerv and Chas. Howard. Mrs. Roy O.
Cole is accompanist
for all musical
numbers.
Edward Wehrbein. clever
master of ceremonies who
youngi
scored
such a hit in the Mynard Minstrels
of 1934. will again act as interlocuter
while Ray Bourne, Homer Spangler,
Herman Meisinger and Eddie How
ard are the end men and all are vet- j
eran funsters who have often con-j
vulsed Mvnard audiences with their'
antics.
The "Oleo," or second part of the
show, will feature Miss Helene Perry,
talented reader of this city; the Mor
ris brothers, vocal and guitar duets
in a group of Hawaiian melodies;
Miss Mildred Knoflicek, outstanding
oung violin artist and wayne uen-
nett as "Miss Dizzy
Fish" cooking
and health expert.
Taken altogether, "Mynard Min-
37" promises to furnish
an
evening of hilarity, mirth and
j genuine musical entertainment which
J will long be remembered by the pub
lic.
PENMANSHIP AWARDS
The following pupils in the Platts-
mouth public schools have completed I tin Peterson and Mr. Wondra is a , nut jn excellent s hape and the moi
their penmanship drills and have re-jSOn of Mrs. Frank Wondra of this ; ture should be of the- greatest benefit,
ceived an award from the A. N. Pal-! city. j The rain of Tuesday w as largely
mer company for their good work: The many friends will join in their ; confinc'd to the east half of the Ftate
Grade 2, Central Bldg., Miss Far- vsell wishes to the young people in an(i jn the western portions dust
iey, eeacner uniy iiowiana.
wiicox, iseutord LlinKenDeara. Anna
Schubeck, Rex Patoma. Richard
Bentner. Marion Schlieske, John
Winters. Darlene Shropshire. Robert
Kelly. Virgil Shryock, Betty Lou
Lamphear, Marjorie Emmert, Gordon
Hopkins, Mary Lou Walling, Eugene
Lamberson, Wynne Battitt, Alberta
Mangelsen, Jacqueline Krejci, Ruth
Ann Nelson, Billie Canterbury; Clara
Rhoden. Billy Mason, Billy Potter,
Kenneth Harold.
Grade 6, Central Bldg., Miss Muen
ster, teacher Katherine Conis. Lois
Wolever, Walter Bryant, Donald
Steppat, Robert Grassman, George
Jacobs, Georgia Carey, Marilyn
Adams, Doris Johnson, Raymond
Evers. Charles Grosshans. Miriam
J Matilda Taylor.
TO ENJOY VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Anderson
are to enjoy a short stay in New Or
leans, leaving this week for the south
and will remain there while Mr. An
derson is recovering from the ef
fects of a leg fracture sustained in a
railroad wreck several weeks ago.
On their return they expect to locate
at St. Paul. Minnesota, where Mr.
Anderson will be superintendent of a
refrigerator car shop.
They disposed of their residence
property on east Rock street to James
Zitka of this city and expect to re
move in the next few weeks.
Plattsmouth
Stores to Open
Wednesday Nitesf
Ad Club Members Vote to
Business Houses Open Be
ginning April 7.
From Wednesday's Patly
Business men voted at
club luncheon this nooti
the Ad
to open
stores Wednesday
- . . , " ,1'
evenings begin-!
. Knorr made the
"'"o -i"" ivuxi
motion which was adopted. '
Darwin Dunn, manager of thej
variety store, and E. H. Stickler.!
barber, both of Villisca. Ia.. were!
guests of Roy Knorr at the Ad club!
this noon. Mr. Dunn outlined the'
plan followed in the promotion of the J
successful "Opportunity Days" by'
merchants of Villisca. He stated that
the business men had found them'
such a success that they are plan
ning similar sale days twice each'
month
D. M. Babbitt asked the Villisca
men about the experience with the
sale barn in that city. Both men an
nounced the sale barn highly suc
cessful and a boost to the trade of
the city on sale days. Discussion of
the possibility of
moving the Platts -
mouth sale barn into the city fellow
ed. ravorable comments to such a
; Man were made Dy tne men.
The committee on the Green River
...,. - n.0.t. .
muiuainc i ijhu u.ai lh.. ..
'awaiting the enabling act in the state
legislature before further action.
Correspondence dated March
stated that Bill No. 50, the Itinerant
l-eddier mu, is now up xor nnai pass -
age. The bill provides that peddlers
with no established place of business
shall pay a state
linco fna ,if ;
per year anu iu ior eacn uuck. nifj
, 1 . r. f 1. . . 1 . T". V . -
will also be required to give bond to
guarantee
honest weight, grades.
and quality.
' ,with interest as aforesaid and. dnr-
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED ling such interim, any purchaser at
'tax sale for such delinquent tax-s
On Saturday afternoon at the Pres-jiuay pay the original amount of su.-h
. . ,! delinquent taxes with interest as
byterian manse at Auburn occurred afol.es'aid; pr0vided. thi section shall
the marriage of Miss Alice Peterson ;n()t al,piy to tax sales prior to tl.
and Louis Wondra of this city. ctay on which this A t become:: a
The marriage lines were read by j law.
the Rev. James F. Douglass. 1
Following the marriage Mr. and'
Mrs. Wondra motored on to Kansas ;
City and a short motor trip to Lin-1
coin where they were guests of
friends They returned home last
evening and are starting housekeep
ing at once in an apartment at the
J. W. Taylor residence.
Both of the young people are well ; tne summer.
known and have a very large circle In this city and immediate vicinity
of friends, the bride being born and ! 1
.1 5 inches of rain It 11 up to S 0 c lock
grew to womanhood here. The groom jtnjs morning and which followed the
has made his home here in recent , j in(.n moisture l"om the snow
years, of last week. Farmers of this bi al-
Mrs. Wondra is a daughter of Mar-
jtheir new happiness.
SPRING FOOTBALL
The spring football practice at the; n af-tion has been filed in th
high school, started Friday, has j jstrict court in which Thomas War
brought out a large group of the vet-jacka j3 the plaintiff and Morian
erans and the prospects for the next yaracka, is the defendant. The ac
fall season. While only one day of 'tion is one for divot-', e. The petition
practice has been held, the show ing aneges that the pat ties were mar
is very encouraging for another good ; rje(j al Rockport. Missouri. June 2(
team on the hilltop. A number of the j 1931, that they made their heme at
veterans of the line will, however, Louisville and that the defendant has
graduate this spring and make neces- :ieft tRe plaintiff and moved to Caii
sary their replacement from the ve-j fortlja. c. E. Martin of this city ap
serves. The veterans that will beipears for the plaintiff iu the case.
leaving school this year will be Cap-
tain Carey, Falk, Taylor. Newton,
Johnson, Vallery, Seitz, Gayer.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
Main Provisions
of Non-Interest
Tax Paym't Bill
Remission of Penalty Interest on Real
Property and Personal Taxes
Payable in Lump Sum
Legislative bill N. 1. known a.-f
the Haycock delinquent tax bill,
was passed Tuesday. March 1;. by a
constitutional two-thirds majority
t to 9 and 1 not votiniri am! b
(in.e effective as soon as it was
signed by Governor Cochr;
i !l
Fi i'!.t y,
March 1!'. at 11 :4 a. ni.
Among those voting against th"
bii! were Armstrong of the Otoe-
Nemaha district and Carst. n r tl
ass-Sarny district.
The main provisions of the bill
jr-.re contained in Section 1. whi. li is
Holdl given below. The other 41 section;
j ;'!' simply given to amending pres-
i cut
Ltutes coerin
taxe
and th
methods of collecting same . to male
them conform to the provisions of
Section 1.
Special improvement assessments
are not included in this law. but a
companion
measure (Legislative hiU
No. "4?, I extending to them the
same privilege of non-penalty intr
en payment is beinir advanced on
the legislative calendar nr. 1 will un
doubtedly be passed in the near lu
ftre with the same two-thirds major
ity that will make it elective as
soon as signed by the governor. This
latter bill was introduced at the re
quest of the City of Plattsmouth. and
ii backed by the Nebraska Leas'i-
rf Municipalities as g -d U-gisl i-
tion.
Section 1 of Legislator bill Nr.
1 (pertaining to genera! real estate
and personal tax-s.i reads rs fol
lows: Section 1. Any interest due on
ai.v delinquent general tux (general
! property tax or pet ?onal tax.
delinquent on or prior to ine ua mi
wl-nrh this Act becomes a law shall
, be rpmjtu,d and cancelled and need
not be paid in event, nut cni in
event, the original amount of funh
tax be paid on or heiore iiecemn-r
l 1 1ins with interest thereon at
thJ rate f Ft,ven (-) ,.r cent from
the date on which this Act becomes
is;a law until such payment is made.
; "'".n " r u
, iuslitlltt.d prior to or Jll ;er the dute
j vhen this Act becomes a law shall
not be affected by this sec tion in any
: manner, e.xcepi mai iu urnu .it m
1.
I'lvivivor
whose general real prop-
, nersonal tax is delinquent on
n, nrior to the date when this Act
! becomes a law may. during the in
terim herein specilied. pay tne (.r:
ir.al amount of such delmqu-nt tav
a
SPLENDID RAIN
This portion of Nebraska is truly
jubilant scene the ; a.-t lew days
the much needed moisture has
as
descended over the farming lands and
to give promise of an abundant
wheat crop as well th" blight
lore-
runner of a season .:' moi
ture for
jtv rei)0, t that the w he at is oming
storms were reported.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
DANCE Sat. Apr. 3. Bekin Bldg.
Sparta Orchestra. Sponsored by Z. C.
B. J. Lodge. niLM-ltd-ltw